To those complaining that he could have bought a new blade, please leave. This video is about him restoring the saw to it's factory condition to the best of his ability, and restoring the original blade is part of keeping it original. Keep up the good work brother!
I was a little worried about installing the blade after reading a couple of reviews. But it was amazingly easy. Took about 1 minute. Works great th-cam.com/users/postUgkxjpBI8OOeUXib_iT7UomCrQ-uauwZJ62c . Cuts easily and is perfect for pocket cuts I needed to make for replacing some old deck boards.
Ignore the negative comments. You don't necessarily restore an old tool because you need it, you restore it for the fun and challenge! I enjoyed the video.
It was just amazing to see how easy it really is to do what you do. You appear to have no fear in putting back together complex tools as this one was. I enjoyed watching you truly in your own element. Thanks!
In shocking condition, but not terribly old. The Makita date code on the label says 95 . 10 That simply means it was manufactured in October, 1995. That model, 5806a seems to be designed especially for the Japanese market.
@@lindamoggioable - When someone goes through the immense task of doing a complete rebuild, and then neglects the simple details, it really stands out as odd. It seemed especially odd after he had spent so much time and energy refinishing that cheapo factory blade.
You got to love Makita; they will look all beat up on the outside but inside they hold up. That saw last for another 60 years of use. I know this because I have my dads saw when he worked and I am using the same saw to this day.
My mechanics, I am subbed to you and subbing to gear show. I didn't know you also watched this stuff, you are both very cool and good at what you guys do, keep it up!!
I found such a machine thrown on a heap of old iron. I dismounted it to restore it, however, to my frustration, the engine coil was missing. I was happy to see your work, very well done. God bless you! (Brasil)
I enjoy watching tool reviews and tool's Restorations but I still wouldn't wasting my time on the blade itself I would have bought me a new blade but other than that it was a great video
The budget was blown on bearings. ;) Besides, it looked like the original blade. It cleaned up pretty well. How many good teeth does a blade REALLY need after all? LOL
Budget? How much do a few bearings REALLY cost after all? LOL A factory (factory used very loosely as most are just rebranded cheap blades) would have been a combination blade. With the little wear on the brushes and armature along with the condition of the grease on the bearings and gears this saw wasn't used much and was a waste of that "budget" replacing the bearings.The hardest part of that saws life was likely sitting on someones concrete basement or garage floor for many years and would have been like seen,pretty much all cosmetic.
Restoration is when you take an old, unusable, item and restore its functionality. This one was fine. When I replaced wheel bearing in my 5 year old car, that wasn't a "restoration", now was it??
MasterBata you are wrong. Restoration just means to bring an item back to its former condition.. The clue is in the name “restore” If you’ve a 5yr old car with no interior,trim,engine,loom,doors,wheels etc you could call it a restoration project even if only 5yrs old.. Carry on though 😆
this is great work. i love seeing old useful things being restored. not only is it testimony of the quality of old makita tools, but also the dedication and skill of the people restoring it. nice!
Why did you add baking soda to the vinegar right away? You need the acidity to remove the rust! Let the parts soak in straight vinegar, then use baking soda to neutralize the acidity only after you've brushed away the rust...
Next time, try it without the baking soda... Let it soak for a couple of hours (or overnight) in straight vinegar, so that the acid can dissolve the rust. You'll find it works much better that way!
MAKITA TOUGHNESS !!! Didn’t surprise me if was starting before restoring, it looks pretty good inside but let’s not forget is made by the mother of all tools
Painting the saw base is not a good idea as the paint will wear off and may mark the wood you are cutting. Thank you for sharing your video I did enjoy to see your work.
Щётки нормальные, статор нормальный, ротор нормальный, коллектор до шкурки тоже был нормальный, редуктор нормальный. А защита диска до реставрации меньше заедала.
И вообще она 1995 года выпуска, эта пила. Как-то не вяжется это с эпитетом «очень старый». Компьютер 1995 года - да. Автомобиль - не всякий (впрочем, американцы с недавних пор считают «историческими» автомобили возрастом 25 лет и старше, и позволяют их сравнительно легко ввозить, причём независимо от расположения руля и маркировки спидометра). А серьёзный инструмент до звания «очень старый» работать должен лет сорок, наверное... Тем более японский для японского рынка.
Very nice video, I will try this on an old Black Decker skilsaw. Won't be messing with the blade though, easier to buy a new one. Keep up the good work.
Two things that'll maim you faster than anything on a skill saw: lazy guard and lazy trigger . Plus it's old enough that it has no power brake, that guard is a downright killer. Also the paint on the bottom of the table was unnecessary and will just drag the saw until it wears off. But in fact I loved the video, I'm thinking about tackling my old 8" Rockwell now that I bought 20 years ago at a pawn shop for 25 bucks. I don't use it because ... sticky trigger and lazy guard.
Nice little restoration, made the tool look like new. just remember, when you clean out the old grease from an open bearing, you need to push the new grease back in to the bearing, otherwise the bearing might destroy itself before grease makes it to the working surfaces. Also, don't add baking soda to the vinegar, that will stop it from working, you only add it at the end if you want to neutralise the acid of the vinegar.
That's not a very old saw. I have a 1940s Black & Decker which is still going. It takes a 6.5in/16.5cm blade and it has plenty of power. It does need a machine bushing for modern narrow kerf blades but that isn't really a problem.
Interesting. I have one of those old B&D 6.5 in. saws too; it was my father in-law's. Still works but the power cord needs to be replaced. I also have a B&D router in a metal carrying case; must be the same vintage. I think it's 1/4 HP. I did take that apart, cleaned it up and replaced the power cord. Had to whittle down the strain relief to make it fit.
Вот не пойму, смазка есть, подшипники бегают, щетки не стертые. Как она настолько ржой заросла? Какая-то постанова. Купил БУ пилу, полил химией чтобы она заржавела, почистил, покрасил, выложил на ютуб, вуаля, 100+ тыс просмотров! profit!
Да не , пилка довольно старая , теперь такие , в полностью алюминиевом корпусе не найти ... С "Very Old" автор конечно переврал , скорее всего инструмент где то 90-ых годов ...
It's still a carbide blade, it is harder than sand paper will ever be. They do not need sharpening, as nothing really dulls them, except if teeth are missing/chipped. If a blade has those "blocks" on them, it will never require sharpening. Only blades without carbide tips can be sharpened.
It's possible to sharpen carbide saws with diamond files. Sandpaper will work, but not very well. A carbide tipped saw might never refuse to cut, but to make the cut easier and not burn or tear the wood as much you might still want to sharpen it.
It is in very good condition. I had once 40 years old Polish made circular saw from my grandfather. I wanted to restore it but finally some womans in my life threw this and many other devices to trash...
You might want to go and tell the cut-off machine where I work that, it just let out a huge cloud of smelly smoke and died. Actually I have an old Black and Decker in my shed from 1983 that took over a job from a 12" Makita hire saw that died half way through a job relining a low loader trailer and let out the bad smoke, my little Black and Decker is still going to this day.
Mentorcase that perfect 👌🏽 But I think it depends on the weather, whether it is wet or dry or cold or hot all this leads to a difference in the life of the machine, maintaining something and put it in the right place always prolong life 👍🏼
Найди мне, пожалуйста, новую пилу макита, с металлическим кожухом для двигателя, только не позднее 2001 года (именно в этом году они отказались от дюралюминия в пользу пластика).
Regardless the negative comments - people just have to say things - it is a nice video that IMPROVES the tool The comments about the BAKING SODA are valid... I just acquired a circular saw - it's not a metal body - and it's not running at all... I am about to try and FIX it - you gave me inspiration..
@@stephenrichmond3138 It was a pointless video though. It didn't need it. The internals looked fine. One of the screws in there was still shiny metal. Maybe some saw dust that could be blown out, but the electronics didn't need to be taken apart. And the way that blade rusted, it looks almost like it was done on purpose. This was a cosmetic restoration at best. A new blade, and it would have worked fine.
@@PBMS123 It's a HOBBY. He shared it with those who want to watch it. If it's a "craze", why did you watch it? To be trendy? To complain? He took apart a working saw that looked like crap, and painted it. What's so wrong with that? It STILL works, but it looks better now. Making it look as good as it runs is the point.
simonrcz And then you took the time to come in the comments section and share that stupid, pointless comment with everyone else. Why didn’t you just mute it, watch the video and move on? There’s always one.
I enjoyed watching this video. It looks intimadating because of the restoration process but you made it simple especially the steps in removing and putting it back. Without the video in reviewing the steps of the removal, I will have difficulty in remembering the parts and the position of those parts. I wish I have a very topographic memory or probably it is just a matter of understanding the parts and how they function. Great job! Thank you for sharing your skills. Looking forward for new videos. Knowledge is POWER !!
he does extremely well in restorations..guess that many of us who would try this would end up with enough parts left over to make another identical tool.
![1877 Disston Hand-Cranked Band Saw Set [Rescue]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RmI9Gb7HhWU/mqdefault.jpg)
![1877 Disston Hand-Cranked Band Saw Set [Rescue]](/img/tr.png)
To those complaining that he could have bought a new blade, please leave. This video is about him restoring the saw to it's factory condition to the best of his ability, and restoring the original blade is part of keeping it original. Keep up the good work brother!
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
The blade is a weird size. Most are 7-1/4". This one is closer to 7-1/2".
I was a little worried about installing the blade after reading a couple of reviews. But it was amazingly easy. Took about 1 minute. Works great th-cam.com/users/postUgkxjpBI8OOeUXib_iT7UomCrQ-uauwZJ62c . Cuts easily and is perfect for pocket cuts I needed to make for replacing some old deck boards.
Ignore the negative comments. You don't necessarily restore an old tool because you need it, you restore it for the fun and challenge! I enjoyed the video.
Yes thank so much :)
@@gear_show this old tool is bether then some new.
@David Blagojevic yes it is.
Good strip down and excellent rebuild even to the point of sharpening the blade. Good work keep it up
Me too!
You actually went through the trouble of restoring the blade instead of replacing it? Haha respect
Thinking same thing.
It's so call n easy to restore if u have a lot of tools n materials to use for!
Minus the rust the blade seemed to be in decent shape. Would have been a waste not to
Fools throw it but wise peoples knows the value of money and it's called restoration. I think you don't understand the title of the video 😂
@Chen Lee Did you own one?
A top notch refurbishment of a old but nevertheless a well made circular saw,well worthy of my 5 ☆ rating
Old and well made typically go together. Modern tools for the most part are absolute garbage.
Colin Askey How did you leave “5 stars” though? It’s either a thumbs down or a thumbs up. 🤔
It was just amazing to see how easy it really is to do what you do. You appear to have no fear in putting back together complex tools as this one was. I enjoyed watching you truly in your own element. Thanks!
In shocking condition, but not terribly old. The Makita date code on the label says 95 . 10 That simply means it was manufactured in October, 1995. That model, 5806a seems to be designed especially for the Japanese market.
Thank you for sharing and well explanation.
I worked construction most of my life. Hearing that old saw crank up again brought me back to the days of my youth. Thank you for this upload! : )
You finished the restoration by putting back on the saw a few rusty bolds..These details make the difference..Keep it on mind..😉
@@lindamoggioable It's the little details that make the biggest difference
@@lindamoggioable - When someone goes through the immense task of doing a complete rebuild, and then neglects the simple details, it really stands out as odd. It seemed especially odd after he had spent so much time and energy refinishing that cheapo factory blade.
He could have tumbled them in rocks
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
Mi Amigo otra obra de arte, digna de mirar!!!... Te FELICITO por tu trabajo!!!
You got to love Makita; they will look all beat up on the outside but inside they hold up. That saw last for another 60 years of use. I know this because I have my dads saw when he worked and I am using the same saw to this day.
Oh really, thank you for sharing.
LOVE your work. Great video. No boring intro, just straight into the thick of it. Great stuff.
your videos are getting better! good job, i enjoyed watching it
Thank you so much :)
My mechanics, I am subbed to you and subbing to gear show. I didn't know you also watched this stuff, you are both very cool and good at what you guys do, keep it up!!
@@yeahhitsa3.0 thanks man ✌
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
I found such a machine thrown on a heap of old iron. I dismounted it to restore it, however, to my frustration, the engine coil was missing. I was happy to see your work, very well done. God bless you! (Brasil)
Thank you!
I enjoy watching tool reviews and tool's Restorations but I still wouldn't wasting my time on the blade itself I would have bought me a new blade but other than that it was a great video
Agree with this
Yes I will buy new blade to replace it, anyway thank you.
Yeah it's a junk blade,I bet no one or not many noticed the broken carbide
The budget was blown on bearings. ;) Besides, it looked like the original blade. It cleaned up pretty well. How many good teeth does a blade REALLY need after all? LOL
Budget? How much do a few bearings REALLY cost after all? LOL
A factory (factory used very loosely as most are just rebranded cheap blades) would have been a combination blade.
With the little wear on the brushes and armature along with the condition of the grease on the bearings and gears this saw wasn't used much and was a waste of that "budget" replacing the bearings.The hardest part of that saws life was likely sitting on someones concrete basement or garage floor for many years and would have been like seen,pretty much all cosmetic.
Pinesol works real good at removing rust 1:1 with water and let set overnight. I soak carbs in it.
Very relaxing video to watch, thanks!
Looks like all it needed was a new blade... Not much of a restoration, internals looked mint and I bet it worked fine.
MasterBata bearings can look new but need replacing if there rough then might as well replace
It was a restoration.
Restoration is when you take an old, unusable, item and restore its functionality. This one was fine. When I replaced wheel bearing in my 5 year old car, that wasn't a "restoration", now was it??
I was thinking the same thing. Looked more like a tune up with a new paint job.
MasterBata you are wrong.
Restoration just means to bring an item back to its former condition..
The clue is in the name “restore”
If you’ve a 5yr old car with no interior,trim,engine,loom,doors,wheels etc you could call it a restoration project even if only 5yrs old..
Carry on though 😆
this is great work. i love seeing old useful things being restored. not only is it testimony of the quality of old makita tools, but also the dedication and skill of the people restoring it. nice!
Thank you for likes.
Why did you add baking soda to the vinegar right away? You need the acidity to remove the rust! Let the parts soak in straight vinegar, then use baking soda to neutralize the acidity only after you've brushed away the rust...
Otherwise, excellent restoration!!! I always enjoy your videos!
I think mix it together will be fast reaction. Thank you for like my videos :)
The fizzing is the acid reacting with the baking soda, so after there is less acid to react with the rust
Next time, try it without the baking soda... Let it soak for a couple of hours (or overnight) in straight vinegar, so that the acid can dissolve the rust. You'll find it works much better that way!
Right. Adding the baking soda just gives you a tub of what is basically smelly water!
Very awesome job 👏👏 👏👏
マキタ…！日本語が見れてなんだか新鮮です。
MAKITA TOUGHNESS !!!
Didn’t surprise me if was starting before restoring, it looks pretty good inside but let’s not forget is made by the mother of all tools
Painting the saw base is not a good idea as the paint will wear off and may mark the wood you are cutting. Thank you for sharing your video I did enjoy to see your work.
He didn't even use primer or a clear coat to finish it :/
It's very satisfying to watch you bring that saw back to life.
Щётки нормальные, статор нормальный, ротор нормальный, коллектор до шкурки тоже был нормальный, редуктор нормальный. А защита диска до реставрации меньше заедала.
И 95-й год всего, это ж разве старая?
И вообще она 1995 года выпуска, эта пила. Как-то не вяжется это с эпитетом «очень старый». Компьютер 1995 года - да. Автомобиль - не всякий (впрочем, американцы с недавних пор считают «историческими» автомобили возрастом 25 лет и старше, и позволяют их сравнительно легко ввозить, причём независимо от расположения руля и маркировки спидометра). А серьёзный инструмент до звания «очень старый» работать должен лет сорок, наверное... Тем более японский для японского рынка.
Мне кажется многие "реставраторы" специально антураж наводят, а потом делают. Сбор лайков и не более.
думаю внешний вид искуствено состарили химией для снятия краски
Там Makita фирма явно уж она не давнишная пила походу просто в химию опустили
Very nice video, I will try this on an old Black Decker skilsaw. Won't be messing with the blade though, easier to buy a new one. Keep up the good work.
Да она не такая и старая!!! Лет - 20 ей!! Просто долго лежала во влажном помещении,.. даже не в сыром!! :)
Судя по окислению краски эта машинка лежала в темном сыром месте.Не слишком влажном но сыром.А так красио реставрировал.
Look like new again...welldone👍👍
Replace the spring, the guard should snap back faster than that
Could be sluggish because the paint has tighten up the tolerances. Probably free up with a little use.
There should have been no paint on the ring. The paint will roll up and jam the guard randomly.
Two things that'll maim you faster than anything on a skill saw: lazy guard and lazy trigger . Plus it's old enough that it has no power brake, that guard is a downright killer. Also the paint on the bottom of the table was unnecessary and will just drag the saw until it wears off.
But in fact I loved the video, I'm thinking about tackling my old 8" Rockwell now that I bought 20 years ago at a pawn shop for 25 bucks. I don't use it because ... sticky trigger and lazy guard.
Looks like it went together dry, when it probably had just the slightest dab of grease from the factory.
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
You did a good job. Well done
Пила-то почти новая. Это не реставрация, а просто обслуживание. Продуть, помыть, пересмазать, поменять подшипники.
Totalmente de acuerdo.
Nice Job!!!
Thank you!
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
I wish youtubes algorithm would pick up on my videos like this 😭
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
Dobrze zrobiona renowacja i dobrze pokazana. Oglądałem z zaciekawieniem.
Pełen szacunek.
There is no risk in restoring a hammer, a vise or an axe.
A circular saw is another thing. Thank you for your work.
You're welcome, and thank for comment.
Sharpening the saw blade was musical.
What's the point of neutralizing the vinegar instantly?
Entertainment.... welcome to the TH-cam. 🤷🏻🤷🏼♂🤷🏽♀🤷🤷🏾♂🤷🏿♀
Nice little restoration, made the tool look like new. just remember, when you clean out the old grease from an open bearing, you need to push the new grease back in to the bearing, otherwise the bearing might destroy itself before grease makes it to the working surfaces. Also, don't add baking soda to the vinegar, that will stop it from working, you only add it at the end if you want to neutralise the acid of the vinegar.
My question is why not just buy a new blade?
It's my question too it's just waste of time
it will cost 50 bucks alone with new blade
Depends on the blade and how many come in a pack. At the end of the day it's his project and he can do what he likes. I was just wondering.
Because youtuber!
@@rdarchitect you can get blades for under $5, you can get a quality blade for $15.
What a transformation ! But, to be honest, I would rather to buy another saw.
That's not a very old saw. I have a 1940s Black & Decker which is still going. It takes a 6.5in/16.5cm blade and it has plenty of power. It does need a machine bushing for modern narrow kerf blades but that isn't really a problem.
douro20 If you look closely on the label you can see it says "10/95" meaning October 1995😂
Interesting. I have one of those old B&D 6.5 in. saws too; it was my father in-law's. Still works but the power cord needs to be replaced. I also have a B&D router in a metal carrying case; must be the same vintage. I think it's 1/4 HP. I did take that apart, cleaned it up and replaced the power cord. Had to whittle down the strain relief to make it fit.
Вот не пойму, смазка есть, подшипники бегают, щетки не стертые. Как она настолько ржой заросла? Какая-то постанова. Купил БУ пилу, полил химией чтобы она заржавела, почистил, покрасил, выложил на ютуб, вуаля, 100+ тыс просмотров! profit!
Две доски отпилил и ржавчина исчезла.
Да не , пилка довольно старая , теперь такие , в полностью алюминиевом корпусе не найти ... С "Very Old" автор конечно переврал , скорее всего инструмент где то 90-ых годов ...
Это называется по китайскому такой порашок есть от Рыжова
*Very old, in another 50 years.* _Isn't it great how things used to be manufactured with refurbishing in mind._ *_Keep up quality work!_*
You can't sharpen carbide with a flat file.
but it works na
Brandon Napier
It's not a flat file.
I use sand paper, a flat file is just a handle.
It's still a carbide blade, it is harder than sand paper will ever be. They do not need sharpening, as nothing really dulls them, except if teeth are missing/chipped. If a blade has those "blocks" on them, it will never require sharpening. Only blades without carbide tips can be sharpened.
It's possible to sharpen carbide saws with diamond files. Sandpaper will work, but not very well. A carbide tipped saw might never refuse to cut, but to make the cut easier and not burn or tear the wood as much you might still want to sharpen it.
It is in very good condition. I had once 40 years old Polish made circular saw from my grandfather. I wanted to restore it but finally some womans in my life threw this and many other devices to trash...
...insert Polack joke *HERE* !
макита состояние новое все смазанное все откручивается. пол года в гараже лежала. в чем реставрация???
Эта модель не производится уже минимум 25 лет.
согласен!! что там реставрировать?? её тока сверху покрасить для вида и в бой ржа сама отлетит!!
It's a bit older than that. I'd say 25yrs old. But it looked good inside.
+Fred Garvin 23 years exactly. Date code clearly reads 95.10 - October 1995. 5806B (same design, but plastic housing) is still in production.
+Владимир Швец Меньше. Этот экземпляр выпущен в октябре 1995 года. А 5806B в пластиковом корпусе выпускается до сих пор.
Fantastically done
Makita dose not die
You might want to go and tell the cut-off machine where I work that, it just let out a huge cloud of smelly smoke and died. Actually I have an old Black and Decker in my shed from 1983 that took over a job from a 12" Makita hire saw that died half way through a job relining a low loader trailer and let out the bad smoke, my little Black and Decker is still going to this day.
Mentorcase that perfect 👌🏽
But I think it depends on the weather, whether it is wet or dry or cold or hot all this leads to a difference in the life of the machine, maintaining something and put it in the right place always prolong life 👍🏼
Wow. Amazing video. Good job my friend. Your skills geat!
Thank you so much!!
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
you did a beautiful job. Now your stuck w/ a 50 year old saw forever.
Actually it isn`t 50 year old.
Wtf it is from the ´93
Dennis Weber Actually 22 years old
Old saw and inner wirring so perfect and clean
Она новая.Че тут реставрировать?? И ведь 70 тысяч людей убили по 15 минут на эту ересь!!
Я убил семь, так как смотрю на скорости х2
А я мышкой перематываю... убил 2 мин ))
я ваще больше потратил на чтение и ответ, чем на просмотр
Найди мне, пожалуйста, новую пилу макита, с металлическим кожухом для двигателя, только не позднее 2001 года (именно в этом году они отказались от дюралюминия в пользу пластика).
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
Brilliant work well done
Why buying a new one if you can restore a old one, and that will always save money.
You have the same thinking as mine.
Regardless the negative comments - people just have to say things - it is a nice video that IMPROVES the tool
The comments about the BAKING SODA are valid...
I just acquired a circular saw - it's not a metal body - and it's not running at all...
I am about to try and FIX it - you gave me inspiration..
All this needed was a new blade. Pulling it apart like you did seemed like a waste.
PBMS123 if he didn’t pull it apart then it’d of been a blade replacement video and not a restoration video🤔
@@stephenrichmond3138 It was a pointless video though. It didn't need it. The internals looked fine. One of the screws in there was still shiny metal. Maybe some saw dust that could be blown out, but the electronics didn't need to be taken apart. And the way that blade rusted, it looks almost like it was done on purpose.
This was a cosmetic restoration at best. A new blade, and it would have worked fine.
Methinks you missed the whole damned point.
@@73twall The point of what. Taking apart a working appliance to get on this whole restoration video craze?
@@PBMS123 It's a HOBBY. He shared it with those who want to watch it. If it's a "craze", why did you watch it? To be trendy? To complain? He took apart a working saw that looked like crap, and painted it. What's so wrong with that? It STILL works, but it looks better now. Making it look as good as it runs is the point.
Terrific job and a big thumbs up
Зачем ты ее расколупал? Диск новый поставил и в перед.
Thank you good sir restoring all of these cool world tools that were left abandoned
Ну и где тут реставрация????? Всё новое и в смазке
Это макита одним словом 100 вольтовая. Она и в том сохране работала бы еще долго.
Awesome restoration :)
The birds in the background are so distracting and annoying. Had to mute so I could enjoy it!
simonrcz And then you took the time to come in the comments section and share that stupid, pointless comment with everyone else. Why didn’t you just mute it, watch the video and move on? There’s always one.
It's a good job, cool. Usually in Europe don't repair. You are Master! (From Russia).
It doesn't look that old. From the 90' maybe early 2000.
Fiit for another 30 years! Well done mate this was great to watch . thanks
You're welcome.
I bet this is a fake video a brand new looking machine from inside made to look old from outside ....🙄😏
Yo también pienso lo mismo, los carbones no tienen desgaste y el interior no se ha oxidado. Parece muy falso el video.
Sometimes I agree... If it really needed to be restored it would look allot worse
You're not going to find any new circular saws that are all metal like that one.
Voila! A new Makita Circular Saw from a master craftsman.
this man works really fast
Amazing Job and very good Video
This channel is too addictive.
Beautiful restoration
amazing 😍😍😍😍👏👏👏👏👏👍
Great job! No better feeling than bringing a tool back to life.
Good video 👍😁
Looks good. Nice job.
Excelente trabajo, amigo
Thank you :)
Very well done! Thumbs up!!!
Beautiful to watch, a respectful restoration.
Nice work!
Good job. 👍
She looks brand new! Great job on cleaning everything up 👍👍
My country needs some guys like that to restore old power tools etc and the price of the job
Bác chủ thớt này chắc ở Việt Nam. Mình thích DIY như bác mà chưa có thời gian thực hiện đam mê.
You have improved yourself, a good job done, a good restoration.
Thank you, I will improve myself.
🎥 Beautiful RESTORATION ⚙️🔩🔧⚒️ !. _ Congratulations! 👍 🇧🇷
Thank you :) 🇧🇷
You are hands in gold 👏👏
Awesome. I can't explain why these videos give me joy, but they do. God job!
I enjoyed watching this video. It looks intimadating because of the restoration process but you made it simple especially the steps in removing and putting it back. Without the video in reviewing the steps of the removal, I will have difficulty in remembering the parts and the position of those parts. I wish I have a very topographic memory or probably it is just a matter of understanding the parts and how they function. Great job! Thank you for sharing your skills. Looking forward for new videos. Knowledge is POWER !!
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
Interesting and enjoyable to watch.
Nice job!
You make me want to restore more stuff. Awesome work. I love that you restored the blade.
That turned out well. pretty sharp too.
Great Job. have a nice day !!!!
Your job is very clean
Thank you!
gear show ❤️
The paint job is amazing. Looks brand new
Классно восстановил замечательную пилу)))Японцы лучшие в изготовление пил!!
th-cam.com/video/VniDWW1MQ3A/w-d-xo.html
Great job!
Glad you turned the blade on correctly before you cut with it.
Thank you!
he does extremely well in restorations..guess that many of us who would try this would end up with enough parts left over to make another identical tool.
Very good brother
Thank you very much