Antique Rusty Saw Restoration | With Epoxy Handle Repair
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- Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2019
- In this video i'm restoring an antique rusty hand saw.
I found this rusted hand saw at flea market store near me.
It cost me 2 euro, i can say to expensive for the condition...but i took it to make a cool video restoration for you and to shaw that it is possible to restore such a rusted object.
The handle was so damaged so i decided to restore it with epoxy resin.
Maybe was much more simple to make a new one...What i liked the most on this saw was the 6 brass screws in combination with wood and epoxy resin.
This project took me almost
4 days to complet but was realy fun.
I hope you like it!
Thank You for watching.
If you want to help me create more cool videos you can support me on Patreon or Paypall
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#Antique
#Saw
#Restoration
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Nice
Tysy you need to invest in getting wood putty it works very well with filling damaged areas in wood 😁
Юэщ
@@ZenoJohnSABAHAN o
Nice+o =NOICE
Why i subscribed this channel since years ago:
1. This dude’s work is incredible
2. No shitty music
3. No unnecessary intro or ending
4. No begging for subscribe, notification or like
5. Simplicity at its finest
Except "subscribe" is written everywhere.
He kinda does beg for subs tho…
But not in an annoying way
@@cutenyan123but it’s not like he’s putting it right in ur face
Also he does everything with smooth jump cuts and everything is done in a satisfying way. His videos are visual ASMR
Loved the fact that you restored the wooden handle. I wish more restorer's would do this instead of replacing old with new.
Sometimes the handles to broken or messed to restore, but I totally understand
Don't think using a bunch of plastic and chemicals to restore a handle is such a good idea...
Yessss! This comment is my thoughts exactly!!!
Spoiler alert
@@progamer_221 the "spoiler" was already in the title of the video, so....
9:50 I like the fact that you used a saw in order to fix another saw
I would have loved for the pre sandblasted/filed saw blade to be the thing he used for it
This reminds me of the kind of thing my grandpa would do. "I love this saw, and I'm gonna save it if it means the darn thing'll be 90% glue when I'm done!" Very nostalgic.
My grandpa also does this :3
Nice work! As someone else in the comments said: It's not about whether you should, but whether you could. The challenge is what keeps this work interesting on the other side of the camera.
exactly man! Thank you 😊
These get lots of views bau barley any comments
@@TysyTube Once that saw breaks, I sure do hope you keep that dang handle and slap a brand new blade in there! It's great!
We all now it’s cheaper and easier to by a new saw ..this one caught me by surprise..I thought he was going to make a new handle
I see a lot of people questioning the restoration of a cheap tool. But I see it as a testament to your skills and dedication to challenge yourself in restoring anything, no matter the cost of time or materials. Great work!
exactly 😊👍
Ok, i was wondering where those comments were I see a 1 dollar saw new, 50 years later sold for 2 dollars because of inflation, then a 20 to 30 dollar restore with hours of work to end up with a probably unusable hand saw because the blade is to thin and the integrity is do compromised by decay.
But if you enjoy doing, go for it. I just don't find it interesting personally because I see no benefit for anyone for your time.
No insult to you intended. You're good at your craft. I've watched several of your videos and I did enjoy most of them. Cheers
@@emostorm7 - I was thinking the same thing. Unusable hand saw with a flimsy blade. If you're going to mount it in a wall, then fine. But if the effort was to restore to a useable antique saw, fix the handle and replace the blade. That's what the screws holding it in place are for.
@@emostorm7 hobby. It's probably never gonna cut a piece of wood again, but some people like getting old stuff and making it look new. It has that part of looking new but being made 80 years ago that makes it look like it traveled in time. It's hard to explain, but it brings about the same joy as finishing a woodworking proyect.
In a throw away society culture of cry babies... This is practically magic to them..
Lol
It's easy to do, the hard bit starting and finishing before you lose motivation
Who else was disappointed when he couldn’t sandblast the saw?☹️
Tysy: “this blade is too thin to sandblast”
Me: :(
Tysy: sandblasts
Me: :)
Tys: "This blade is too thin to blast"
Also Tys: "So anyway, I started blasting."
Removed most of the rust with the rust remover, and only did a final cleanup with blaster after the majority of the rust was gone. So less chance to destroy the blade.
Sand blasting is almost like roto-peening the metal, although thin, is probably stronger. However because it was sand blasted, you can’t ensure a measured impact.
This actually made me chuckle
Underrated comment. Well done.
Is this a Its Always Sunny reference?
9:50
You gotta saw the saw for the saw to saw
I saw what you did there! 🤣
@@dannyb.7219 nice one I'm glad I saw it 😂
I saw your comment and I thought it was smart 🤓
You should've saw the comment section 😌😏
@@Ren_yup I'm glad I saw this to 😌🤚
My grandfather was a master carpenter before the era of prefab trash. I remember him using a Stanley brand saw very much like this one and watched him sharpen and set the teeth. Thank you for the great memories.
My Dad gave a few hand saws that were my Grandfather’s. I never met him. Lost my Dad this past July unfortunately. The saws definitely need some love, seems like a good time to get started...
Aw man that’s sad bro, now I’m sad :(
Same here, but with almost half a shop covered in rust. Lets bring their tools to life again, for the good of their grandchildren and greatgrandchidren
I've seen many people comment on how he fixes wooden parts, specifically how he just uses clear epoxy instead of mixing it with the sawdust to blend in the cracks, seams, and damage.
Me, personally, I think this is so much better. In the art of Kinsugi, which is where broken pottery is mended back together with black or gold lacquer...the unique way that the pot or vase broke adds to it...it gives it history and character, becoming more beautiful with the damage that took place...
Restoring an antique like it never experienced use or wear is pointless...restoring them so that they still bare those old scars preserves the history that they still had while letting them become useful again!
Creo no se entendio lo que dije ;los dientes del serrucho se doblan uno hacia cada lado con una herramienta .Gracias
That's what I try to tell him in other videos, the great beauty of a restoration is to keep the historical trace, this particular one was great.
Audrey Holmes I like your comment
I agree, I have studied archaeology at university, we restored porcelain with white colour material to contrast what had been restaured with the original item.
Exactly what i was thinking. Show the flaw. Show the fix. It had a life. It's old but not obsolete.
Hey Mr. Tysy nice restoretion 👍 I can see that you like playing with resin 😊 do you want me to make you custom bolts for your vise so you can attach it to the table 😉
LOL
@@ximoa.2399 what? Id get the joke
@@hero303-gameplayindonesia8 He never responded
@@idk-by9tu maybe privately
@@hero303-gameplayindonesia8 Check TT's merch store. "Bolt down your vise" has been a running joke approximately since the channel started. Also "Replace your capacitor" 😝 (the wire brush wheel machine / bench grinder).
"I don't know if it can be restored." Won't fall for that 5x in a row.
And then you do
Until he does it of course
My grandfather was a master tool smith, he also had the patience and used files a lot for great work. Nice job 👍
My grandfather was a masterbater, he could catch anything with his lures, he always caught a bunch of crabs
My Mechanics would say : "I make another one" ...
yes🤣🤣🤣
And most likely only the screws would be reused :D
And it would look too good to use afterwards!
@@PG-gs5vb No, he'd definitely fabricate new ones. lol
The blade is worn the wood is torn the bolts are gone I make a new one. "My mechanics poem"
don't listen to the naysaysers, restoring broken things is not about profit but the philosophy of not throwing things out. that said maybe next time when you use resin and wood utilise a vaccum machine too, cheerio
This crosscut or rip saw didn't have a plastic handle. What I know is that hacksaw blades are very different compared to these types of saws. Hacksaws have a wavy shaped blade. I've read it from the 1972 Reader's Digest complete do it yourself manual.
I've never seen anyone restore a handle like that. That was incredible!
I know I say this a lot but it's the only way I know to express myself. This restoration is beautiful. Only today, I'm going to explain what I mean. The dedication to detail, the time/skill it takes plus the respect you show to all your pieces is worthy of praise and the final results are always breathtaking to me.
Someone needs to send Tysy to the Forum in Italy. He'd walk in with rust removal, sand blaster, and chisel and walk out with a brand new ancient Rome.
Or Jerusalem- no more "Romani ite domum" everywhere you look...
Pro-tip: if you treat a FIAT (Italian car) with rust remover it will vanish completely
A hobby like this is not about cost. People spend money on what they enjoy. To me its a huge waste of money to pay for a ticket to see a professional sports team. How much is the used ticket worth after the game? Although I understand people liking "sports" for the excitement they get, commradery etc., I grew up with a rifle and fishing pole and have absolutely no interest whatsoever in watching teams playing games. TysyTube likes restoring things, coming up with ways of doing it, and showing all of us different techniques that can be applied in our own projects. Its about the fun - the enjoyment of a job well done, and the sale value of the end/beginning product means nothing.
Very well said....sometimes the "Journey" is more important than the "Destination" I also would have tried the tape & epoxy but building the box in the end was interesting in itself. Thanks for a well done video.
It's always easy to figure out what should have been done after the fact - but not always before.
It's his money, he can spend it as he likes after he's fed, clothed and housed his family. No one else's business beyond that.
But this would not necessarily always be a 'just for fun' project. I can easily see someone wanting to restore a saw their dad always used. Actually, I may just do several for friends of mine.
I saw what you did there.
TysyTube and My Mechanic are my meditation. I don't care if its a 35 cent plastic cup and he spends $300 of materials to restore it, I will sit back, watch, and enjoy a master at his craft.
I am a furniture restorer myself and I agree with everything you just wrote. Although I also like to watch some sports too ;) One does not have to exclude the other.
That was the only cross cut saw my father used when I was a kid. Got the job done People made good use of their time and youth for the most part.
What's really cool about you is that even after a year, when someone comments you still come back to like it
😘
And he actually did it omg. What a legend, gotta love this guy 😂❤️
@@supersaraqxz548 yeah 🤩
I was totally expecting,
“I make new one”
i’m not my mechanics 🤣
TysyTube Restoration hahaha I get confused sometimes 😅
but youré awesome anyway, mate...
So was I! LMAO
I'm happy I saw this :)
😂😂😂😂😂
Badum tsss😂😂😂😂
Lol, awesome comment!
U know what u did there
I'm a woodturner, you basically did a stabilisation on the wood quite a common woodworking process. In the future if you do it I'd suggest a pressure pot. It will push the rain into the porous wood and make it more even. Good job thinking on your feet to fix though.
Can we just give more respect that they filed the ridges each and every one
Next time try wood glue mixed with sawdust instead of resin :D
I agreed 😊
That’s what I was thinking too. The resin looks like it either boiled because it got to hot or there’s a ton of air bubbles because the resin was the first bit of moisture the handle had seen in a long time.
@@dixie162003 With vacuum container you can get rid of air bubbles from resin, but still this won't be wood feel.
It is much cheaper solution then a resin.
I would have done that too, even though this is different wood, I used it for mdf.
Reminds me of when you need a knife to open a package that contains a knife
A pair of scissors works better for opening plastic packaging. 😏😭
@@123XZSADFRDESA Which is why they pack scissors in that packaging.
At first I was thinking .. it's just a saw. But all the work done to clean and repair the wood handle made this whole videowall worth watching. I never thought such damage could be repaired like that with an epoxy.
It's amazing how a rusty saw becomes the work of art.
Great restoration! If you anticipate replacing wood with resin on many more projects, I recommend finding a vacuum pot. Instead of leaving your shop made container with handle and resin out to dry, just pop it into the vacuum for a couple hours until the bubbles stop coming out of the resin. The vacuum helps the resin penetrate the wood fibers better, plus removes all the milky color (air bubbles) out of it as it hardens. I've seen that work many times on wood turning channels. Just an idea.
At first, I was like "he must really need a saw and can't afford a new one". Then 9:50 came.
The Thundercool well to be fair it was a different kind of saw
That's a backsaw
Haha. Funny.
He spent enough money restoring this one, that he could have bought 10 new saws. It isnt about the money, trust me, he can buy a new saw if he wants too. It's about the fun, the challenge, and the reward at the end.
It's also about making content, gotta do something for his channel. Nice work. 👍
Super neat to see the idea that didnt workout. Not everyone is willing to show the real process of trial and error. Fantastic job. 🎉
I was a carpenter and back in the day when tradesmen were real tradesman (1960 I started my five year apprenticeship) we learnt how to restore all our tools.
What a great way to keep the history of the saw and still repair it! Nicely done.
I appreciate people who have, or try to learn skills for themselves. So many buy then toss and replace, nowadays...it's a shame. Thank you for the videos, they are great to watch... Much appreciated!!!!!
Beautiful end result... Kept the aged integrity of the saw while still making sure the tool would be functional... I'd love to see it in action!
Your tenacity is... WOW! I would have given up with the handle missing wood! And then you sharpened every tooth of the saw. Thank you. Bravo to you for seeing the restoration to the very end.
The sandblasting part is always like ASMR for the eyes.
I know right
The handle made the blade look outclassed. Excellent job!
This is wonderful! A piece of history is saved. I was so afraid you were going to throw the handle away. For me it’s not about making things look new, it’s about preservation.
I swear u have magic when it's coming to these restorations
Restoration channels are not about should it be done but rather can it be done.
Nicely said.🙂
8:08 The vice is moving around and I'm thinking to myself, "If only there were some way to secure the vice to the table..."
Not gonna lie, I thought that at first too, the one in my shed is different 😂
I thought the exact same thing
I have limited room for workspace. What I did was attach the vise to a 2'x2' piece of 3/4" plywood. It's got a big enough base that it won't move most of the time. If I need more stability I just run a couple screws through the plywood and into my workbench top.
With another vice
9:47 That moment you realise you already have a saw.
I used a saw to fix the saw
YOu never know. I was looking for my saw last week and couldnt find it anywhere. Had to use some relic from the 40s instead. Now Im here trying to figure out how to fix it. I also have a old saw, looks fun.
Great job. Like how you didnt physically change it. Just made it new.
8:42 Me: "Hey, you might want to change gloves." Tysy: "I've come too far."
“I don’t know if I can repair this”
All tysyTube fans: and I took that personally
I love the fact that you used a saw restore a saw, love your work😄
TysyTube Restoration
king of restoration
I was thinking that if you wanted to make it purely decorative, you could always electroplate the blade. I've seen you do that in the past with some great results. One again, you show us that the simplest of items are actually the hardest to restore, but that you can get great results if you have an eye for the details. So, it's another really beautiful restoration. Congratulations.
When de-rust solution turns black it has done all it can. Try more solution. It will remove all the rust if you let it work.
When using epoxy resin you should use a small paintbrush and paint it on the wood, that will create a seal, the reason a lot of the resin disappeared was because the wood soaks it up like a sponge, especially that the wood it old and dry. Great video!
I dare say you put more love and attention into restoring these items, than the manufacturer put in making them. Once again, great job!
Me: sandblast that blade
Tys: it's too thin to blast
Me: yeah it's too thin to blast
Tys: I will sandblast ...
People kinda missing the point of this vid and this channel.
No kidding!
Fact!
I sure did. I'm still not sure what the point is.
@@christopherspringmann thanks for the explanation. Have a great day.
kirwi kirwinson I like my mechanics a lot too, but he does everything with tens of thousands of dollars worth of equipment. Tysy mostly uses older hand tools that anyone could get in CL for a few hundred bucks. The fact that he can get anywhere close to the same results is impressive. It’s also just enjoyable watching the creativity used to overcome challenges. Plus I heard he and my mechanics are friends IRL, but I’m not sure if that’s true or not.
Just beautiful! Thanks for saving a classic tool!
I repair saws...to sharpen draw a file across the points.
With a saw file always sharpen the tooth towards the handle, then turn it round, do the other side. We set the teeth in opposite directions to form the cut.
Bilt Hamber Deox, is a powder, add water to remove rust from metal.
Great job saving yours thx for sharing.
I really like how the handle came out
When the materials completely costs more than restored thing ))
🤣yes
Sandblasting the wood. Nice. And I love that you didn't give up on the original handle and instead worked with it.
I think it’s about time to put new sand in the sand blaster. Love the work ❤️❤️❤️got my boyfriend hooked on it too
Great effort, but that blade was just beyond saving. I really liked how the handle turned out though.
Thought you were going to make a new handle. Now looking at it it's even better that you stuck with the old one
If he were to make a new handle it would not have been a restoration ;)
Great addition to any carpenters toolbox ! Well done !
The Tysy School of Life Improvement.
I actually like the pitted old blade, glad you restored it and it will make a great decoration. Thanks!
Yes.
10:00
"I used the saw to saw the saw"
And after that my arm was sore. 😉
to be honest ....very impressed with what you did to the saw handle...
Very satisfying. I think that saw is better used as a decorative piece because it is more beautiful in character than functional.
Always “do betters” in the comments. I couldn’t do any better! Good stuff mate
“One mans trash is my new content.”
-this channel in a nutshell
love that you kept it rustic
You know, I've been thinking, why I like your restoration videos so much.
Well, first of all they are RELAXING... Especially without music, it's so pleasantly to hear only "crafting sounds" etc.
Second reason - Inspiration upon handcrafting or finding somesort of beauty in simple things.
For example my grandfathers pliers. They are about 50 years old, they are made of cast iron back in U.S.S.R., and they are still working perfectly well, rather than 2-3 brandly new ones i bought recently.
I have a feeling those tools from past were forged in hell to be indestructable. xD
“Now I cut the middle”
I wonder h-
*sees him use a saw*
....A SAW TO RESTORE A SAW?! MADNESS
They are different kinds of saws
I used the saw to restore the saw
Had a pretty off day and it finally got to me and broke me. Watching this has calmed me down. Love your content, keep doing your great work 🌻.
These videos are so nice to watch, helps me relax, also using vinegar will help to remove rust. I watch another guy who makes weapons and he uses vinegar to remove rust.
I am impressed by the lengths of work you complete just to justify using the sandblasting hood. 10/10 would watch again
When I was about 10 or 11, I forgot my father's handsaw in a remote part of the backyard. About a month later, my father found the tool and, after a good scolding, gave me the obligation to remove all the rust using only steel wool. Although I received help from my mother, who felt sorry for me, the result was not very good. The blade still had many pits of corrosion (at the time I didn't know what pits were. I called them holes).
My father wasn't mad at me, but he explained that the handsaw should be thrown away because it could never be used to make good cuts. He showed me that when sawing wood, the saw had to slide inside the cut and for that he used to lubricate the blade with candles. Those pits would never let the hacksaw slide easily inside the cut.
Your work with the saw handle was wonderful, bordering on the incredible. When I saw the condition of that piece of wood, I was sure it would need replacement, but you found a way to restore it. This was brilliant. When I saw the blade, I held my breath and moved to 1974. I almost lost my breath hoping that you could restore it to the point where it could slide freely through the wood and be used again as an efficient hacksaw. In the end I realized that my father was right. The fate of a very rusty handsaw is the trash can. To be completely fair these days, it would be more convenient to have the saw for recycling steel,
In any case, I must assure you that these moments I spent watching your work were wonderful for me. When you tried to rescue the handsaw, you reminded me of my father, who died just three years after teaching me that lesson. I thank you from the heart.
Wow, not only a good job of cleaning up but also sharpening the blade. Well done sir! Thanx for sharing
Красавчик. Респект и уважуха тебе за труды. Золотые руки.
Yeap, they don't build them like they did in 99. Always interesting and well edited.
1:39 "Blade is too thin to sandblast" 12:02
The clear resin looks so cool! It's a cool way preserve the history in the piece without sacrificing functionality or structural integrity.
I'm also amazed and impressed with the care and detail taken to even sharpen the teeth.
Love to see how much you learned with epoxy! This was like the big first step, and alterwards you just get better and better!
Good effort but I think you found something beyond restoring, that saw had a hard life.
Actually, it would now make a great canvas - paintings on old saws are still a thing.
Honestly I'm amazed it looks as good as did at the end, I was expecting the thing to just disintegrate during the restoration process
@@Megalithicmammal That was the comment I was going to make. I really wasn't sure this wouldn't all just wind up in the bin, but it came out beautifully.
For a moment I thought you were going to make an ice cream roll out of it. 😄
Finally! A restoration video! It was a pleasure to watch.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
My sister has an old cross-cut saw that belonged to my great-great grandfather. My dad (who has passed away) had it and told of how he used it when he was young to cut firewood and how it had been used to build the original family cabin. It's totally in terrible condition and is unusable, but I would love to "restore it" like this - encapsulating the handles in epoxy to preserve the "original" handles that had gone through so many hands.
Good enough. Restoration is not remanufacture. Good job.
considering what you started with a very good job.
Again, screw the haters. Another lovely job you have done on a piece of history. I think wood filler would've been an easier option, but now you have a stronger made handle with the clear resin casting you made. 😊
i like the epoxy because you can see inside🥰😍
@@TysyTube good stuff to work with.
Excellent job on a handle! Was getting sad heart that you'd have to do a new one. BEAUTIFUL! Thank you.
Never give up Tysy Tube restoration things are you
I'm really impressed with the way that handle turned out. I thought you'd have to cut out a new one. Very nice job 👍👍
*nobody*
Literally nobody:
Tys: use a saw to make another saw
Use a tenon saw to make a panel saw
That what we call restoration is all about...no material change just restore every part with out making or buying of some part
The effort taken to reuse as much of the original as possible is why I enjoy this channel. Keep it up please