Rust Covered Vintage Calculator Restoration

691,216
0
Published 2021-08-16
Today's video is a vintage calculator restoration video.This is probably the hardest restoration I tried to do.It's not the best but I'm pleased how it turned out. I really hope you like it.The whole process took around 20 days.The calculator is from 1950s so I'm still missing some pieces.


Follow me on instagram:www.instagram.com/mr_rescue/
My second channel @MrRescuePlays

Tools and Equipment
- Cleaning (Hydrogen Peroxide, Cleaning Powder, Rust Remover)
- Paint remove (Paint Remover, Nitro Paint Thinner)
- Paint job (Acrylic Spray Paints, Graffiti Marker Pen)
-Sandblaster



#Restoation #Vintage #Calculator



Chapters:
0:00 intro
0:48 calculator disassembly
6:35 sandblasting and working on metal
11:35 painting
12:17 browning process
15:50 calculator assembly
26:07 outro

All Comments (21)
  • @MrRescue
    Please Like This Video for More!!
  • Nicely done but agree with some others, it would be nice to see it in action too.
  • @jannovalija2761
    Great restoration. This is a Model 5 mechanical calculator made by the now-former 'Tvornica Računskih Strojeva' (Computing machines factory) based in Zagreb, Croatia, which was one of the pioneers in computing technology in Europe at the time. This model was produced from 1955 to approx. 1960. Because all of the drawings, factory records, and equipment in storage were dumped after the company went out of business in 1992., nobody knows for sure how many of these machines were built, or even how many different models the factory produced.
  • @Mary-tu2de
    It always amazes me how they remeber to put all these parts back together!
  • @TenkaiZ
    I want see how it works after restoration.
  • @DipityS
    My goodness, the people who put these together were brilliant - to my mind. You brought it back to beautiful life - very fine job.
  • @TCW-hw6iw
    Hey folks, ease up!! MrRescue did his best. It's near impossible to fix if you don't have al the parts. The same goes for a demo. I used one of these when it was high tech, back in 1966, even with the manual and proper instruction it could be a bugger to manipulate. My exposure was while I was a Canadian serviceman, my trade was a land surveyor with the Royal Canadian Artillery. We used it for logarithm based calculations. Thanks for stirring memories from long ago.
  • @user-tk8mn6nv7h
    Нужно всегда показывать как это работает, после реставрации.
  • Just marvelous, I have the same calculator, Swedish made and in Green. However I'd never dare to take it apart as it would be far beyond my mediocre mechanical abilities. A beautiful job well done!
  • @caryyoung4710
    It ain't restored unless it works.Come on, show us this baby in action.
  • @raywood8187
    Mechanical inventions can be every bit as genius as electronic ones are. And even more elegant and beautiful in their design!
  • @katgrey6239
    Nice job!! I'm glad I didn't have to learn accounting in the 1950s! 🙌🙌🙌
  • @lolcec81
    Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.
  • @VRestoration
    I can't imagine the reaction of people who used this type of calculator if they saw what we use now.
  • @jackmoore3705
    My parents have a vintage typewriter similar to the Underwood model 5 early 1900’s. It’s exact details I don’t know. I do know it’s been in the family since new. He was a coal salesman. I even have one of his original business cards. It’s in real need of repair. I’d imagine if you just keep it after your done. It just sits in my parents basement in Atlanta. I’ll see about his business card. That I’d like to have back. Lol. You do immaculate work. Look forward to hearing from you. I hope to get pics from my father soon.
  • @simonhi99
    Why paint the white numbers after the drum was reassembled? you just filled it with dust!