Restoring Antique Spinning Wheel

About 20 years ago I bought an antique spinning wheel from Lithuania off of eBay. I set it up when I received it and I have all the parts and I *think* they're all original, but it clearly needed some TLC and I never got around to it.

Recently, I pulled it out of storage and would like to finally restore it. Someone had sanded off the original finish and the wood was bare. There are some cracks, but I believe it is restorable.

The first thing I feel I need to do is clean it. It was in an open box and has been exposed to dust and due to some (I believe superficial) mold on the table that wasn't there when I bought it, I assume a bit of moisture. My plan was a good cleaning with water and Murphy's followed by some type of oil (after drying of course from the Murphy's) to moisturize the wood and then a beeswax seal.

Not terribly sure how to clean the metal parts other than steel wool.  I'm guessing I can clean the orifice with a steel brush? I will need to replace the hooks on the flyer. There are a couple of broken ones, but most importantly they are very rusted. The flyer looks a bit fragile, so I think I'll need to get a few coats of oil on it before attempting any kind of work on it.

All other wood looks to be in pretty good condition with the exception of the mentioned mold and a crack in one of the legs where the pin for the treadle bar inserts. I think I'll need to have new bobbins turned. I'm guessing the one (broken) bobbin that came with it must not have been original as it's a bit short.

There's some wear to the wood on one of the maidens as if the bobbins used were too long. The leather maiden bearings seem to be in decent condition. Because I haven't spent a lot of time playing with it to get it well put together, I'm toying with the idea that the flyer might *not* be original as it might be a tad long, but I'm not sure.

And lastly, the pegs holding the wheel spokes are popping out. I assume I can just use a mallet to pound them back in?

I'm attaching some photos. I didn't take enough detail photos most likely. But hopefully enough to get a good idea of what I'm taking about.

I'm mainly looking for advice on treating the wood right now, but thought I'd throw the other info out there.

I don't know anything more about the provenance of the piece than it came from Lithuania. I don't know if it was mass produced or hand made. No maker's mark that I could see.The wood was definitely turned on a lathe.

Unfortunately, the distaff that came with it is not one of the gorgeous carved ones that Lithuania is known for, but it's a project I'd like to tackle in the future.

Thanks in advance for any advice you can give.