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Thank you very much, I am glad that my videos are useful for you🙏

Yes, it is true, but in our country, the school bell is used more often, and I apologize to you again

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а когда лезвие заварил электродами стоимость поднялась вчетверо

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خیلی ممنون

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So that the paint and dirt etc doesn't get mixed with whatever sandblasting compound he's using. Tons of restoration channels strip the parts first then usually only blast for whatever is remaining. It's quite common and gives their blasting material more life. That's the only explanation I can think of.

@@norith4300 If the paint contains lead, they want to strip that first. Otherwise the lead paint can become airborne, and you might breathe it in. Other than that, I don't see the point. It's a lot of time spent on needless steps. I see some of them using multiple rust removing steps just to media blast or to clean it with a wire brush. I just don't get it. Maybe it's something like what you are saying. But that seems really not worth it for the time spent. And it's not just for media blasting but with use of a wire brush too. They couldn't just go straight to that step? Very strange.