It's nice to see old tools brought back into usable condition. I am particularly fond of antique anvils.

It looks nice and I'm impressed that you got a shaving edge on it. But I'm a little concerned with the use of a fairly coarse grained wood cut so thinly. I would think it would have a tendency to crack along the grain.

LOVE the demonstration of how nicely it works now on your leg at the end. That's really impressive!

Nice leg..... i have one just like it

I thought you are supposed to sharpen it on the stone with it facing the other direction?

That was truly amazing my friend and so satisfying :) Great work!

Looks great, but still kinda irked about the way you sharpened it. In my experience, you're supposed to flip it around and basically go AGAINST the blade and then use a leather strop to really get that super sharp edge. Still, it looks ok (for the wood choice) and you got it to cut fairly well so kudos to you!

Man, I was absolutely riveted that entire time. Great video!

Knives restoring are the most satisfying videos that i've seen

that was great. great soundtrack too. Really well done man.

so much effort just for shaving ur leg hair...

The water and the blade sliding over the stone is so satisfying

that end part was really satisfying. so clean.. so smooth.

Very nice work. It's rare to see a straight razor, but even more rare for someone with respect for one.

All that precision, and all that patience! Wow.

Nice work! The finished product looks brand new. And SHARP.

youre such a creative person i love how you did that

Do us all a favour bro and make more of these, both the video and the razor was excellently made, keep up the good work mate 👍🏻

unbelieveable how precise you did that! nice

Great movie, you should make a poach or something to store it.

Wasn't that piece of wood a little bit overkill for the handle?

Mesmerising...Great result...thank you for posting.

Excelente Trabajo, Felicidades.

It's not really a restoration if it's better than it was new...damn artists always doing their best...

Great job and nice to see the patience you have in restoring this. Well done

dude! your work is awesome! congratulations for your skills!

Hahah, lol the ending of the video is perfect :D Nice, keep goin!

Love the nonchalant style 💛

Now everyone will focus on that huge wood he used for small purpose.. Look at his skills.. Really awesome work man..

3:23 Wow! with that speed you don't need any sandpaper tools

Congratulation, your job is very good! Perfect!

мастер дает вторую жизнь вещам. у данного мастера золотые руки.

why did he waste such a large piece of wood

Nice work. Clean well organized shop too.

Loved the definitive shave test at the end! Thumb up!

Your as a good a film maker as you are a craftsmen. Love your work.

Good video and art work Alex, respect.

like to hear commentating instead of music. great stuff band saw, scariest saw on the planet. almost lost an arm

Hard work for a good beard!Congratulations for the restoration!

Good work brother. Thanks for the vid!

Cool video, thanks for clarifications in restoration process, but I have two questions. What was the liquid or solution that dissolved rust? And cream that helped you polish razor?

Amazing, very well done love it.

A very fine video, nice work. That is one high end wood working shop you have

great and accurate job, man!

Hahaha nice! I like the demonstration at the end too 😂👌

WoW! Amazing job! Subscribed!

Love your work

Great job looks amazing

I've made one too but the blade became oxidized how can I solve this problem? Anyway beautiful one you've made.

Great work. I wish have that workshop.

Great job, my only critique is that i would personally use a solvent with my sand paper when sanding rather than a lubricant.

Wow! I Love It!!! Incredible Job. it came out Amazing! Thanks for Sharing.

i know you believe in that glue, but a straight razor is ALWAYS wet, that thing is going to fall apart after 2 shavings; u should have used copper studs instead of the glue since the steel one that you put is going to corrode and your razor will always be a source of infection and sepsis if, by accident, you cut yourself with it which is quite common with razors i believe, i see people congratulating you, and i wish not to be mean but in reality you did quite a poor job here that will have to be redone(if razor in constant daily use in about 2 weeks) so you did nothing really but removed a very fine anti-corrosive layer by sanding it with sandpaper(actually this made me very very confident that you havent approached this the right way and that you did 0 research on types of steels and protections used in golden age barbers kit).

Great video final!

If the razor was rusty that would've turned on more people.

that chunk of good lumbers's value could have fed an entire tribe in me country

What's more satisfying him fixing the razor or him shaving his leg

Great video, but maybe put inside a video or in the description, what tools and which sandpaper are you using.

Niiicccceeeee work mate! I wish I had the workshop to do these little projects.

Awesome job my Bladed Brother ⚔️

awesome job and original to me anyway I love straight razors and I've made 2 sets of scales one was great the second not so much

Where'd you get that 80yen mujirushi pen

what product did you use when giving the knife a mirror polish?

Simply beautiful

cool man, love seeing videos like this. keep it up!

Where do you get the sharp stone like things from?

hello, I'm thinking to use sand paper also on the razor I got from a antique store. Which is the lowest grit I can use without damaging the edges of the knife(tang shoulder spine), and should I go all the way up to a 8-12k grit sand paper to make the steel shine or do I damage it again? I saw that you used oil I guess. What is the advantage of using it? should I dry sandpaper, water or oil as you used? whidch are the advantages and disadvantages. thanks

Really excellent job. Is that spray you're using at the beginning a WD-40 (or similar)?

so howd you keep it from closing all the way down onto the wood?

OMG that shine in the end...

Cute razor ,cute hairless leg jjjssss . Awesome video . Greetings from Chile .

Very nice handy work.

you earned my subscription

Awesome job.

Can anyone please tell me that what kind of metal was used as the pin in holding razor and it's case together?

Cool video and the razor turned out great!

That's a massive chunk of wood you cut just for one tiny handle! Beautiful restoration though

great work- would consider trying to use wood scraps for a small project like this though as it looked like there was quite a bit of waste

Awesome! I'm thinking to try this out with a cheap razor. One question, What did you use to finish the wood? Looks like CA glue

nice job bro. i love this one!

Amazing

the pen you used in the beginning- is that a Muji gel pen?

I've seen knives sharpened this way and the other way - as the blades sharp end is moved towards the sharpening stone. What is the difference?

Soooo nice restaoration man !! with what you finishing the wood ?

What stones did you use to sharp if?

It's just awesome !!!!

NICE job my friend!!!!!! Do you sell those?

You hone a razor with the edge leading. Also, scales are usually open so the edge doesn't run into anything. Interesting though.

what grit did you use to sharpen?

3:23 that dude mastering ultra instinct

Very nice job! However the handle is going to break soon ... too big the whole too little the wooden around

Wow, I bet that's as sharp as a razor!

everything ive ever learned about stone sharpening is you draw the blade with the cutting edge toward you or push it with the cutting edge away from you.

parabéns. belíssimo trabalho

0:44 when you don't wanna waste your baby's so you fix up a razor with them

I think this is really cool

Great video but was that huge block of wood really needed to make the handle? Seemed kind of wasteful.

Do you plan you keep all your fingers?

that was awesome. that's a lot of man hours but so worth it.

Well done, GJ.