Hello, I have just bought exactly the same saw in the same condition as yours before you started restoring it. I can't wait to get my restoration going, and I will also make videos on my progress.Thank you for the inspiration!
Absolutely love your channel! Wish you had more time to make videos but I know your busy. We all truly appreciate the ones you are able to crank out! Keep it up, love ya!
I love seeing old tools being restored and put back into service ,I'm sat here looking at my Bosch table saw with all its plastic and aluminium parts and thinking it will not be around in years to come
Nicely done Jean and considering that you thought at the very beginning that you may have bought a lemon! The restoration of this tablesaw once completed it's going to not only look great but be a huge benefit to you and the workshop!!! Congrats my friend its looking really good and as always 💯% 👍🇬🇧.
I’m a machine tool fitter and I use to recondition laths, surface grinders and milling machines. There is a brush on filler you can use and then using wet and dry sandpaper with water to rub it down smooth using a sanding block. Then you can spray paint. Just a suggestion. But it looks like you got handle on it. Good job.
Nice job on the weikd most ppl have a hard time weilding cast iron but you got a nice weild. And a great finish on the painting of the saw a lot better than the gray. 👍👍👍👏👏👏✌✌✌
You have a great way of explaining what you are doing without making it too complicated or skimming over it. When you said you were going to do automotive filler I was a bit sceptical but it turned out great. I would have potentially made a cardboard painting booth or something to stop the particles spreading around the workshop but that's only my take on it.
I would have preferred to do it like that but my time is very limited and with some projects I simply don't have the time and resources to do what I want to. Sometime I need to compromise.
LOVE your videos. My best fried is from SA and I miss him. However, your SA accent makes me feel like I'm hanging out with him and his SA friend. Not to mention, I love you tech tips...all very well done.
Another good video. It's a slow process restoring anything but when you start to paint the end suddenly looks closer. Can't wait to see the final product. The secret to a good paint job is patience and pay close attention to the little details. Good Luck !!
Very nice work. The saw looks great now without the finish coat. It will look even better with it. I like putting down a piece of cardboard between paint projects and the plastic. I have had the plastic tear before.
Congratulations on your progress so far. I don't get into metalwork. Wood is my thing. So, I wouldn't have even considered a project of this scope. My thoughts go to the restoration of the inner workings. Making precision, fine-fitting cuts consistently would be my main goal. So, I'm interested in seeing if any of the gears, threaded adjustments, or bearings will need any work. It also seemed like the fence and the slide support needed some help. Maybe you could show us any of that work, too. Cheers!
It's looking good 😊 It looks like your going around the spray painting the right way........ getting advice from the people at the garage. The thing I've found about learning practical skills on line is that they aren't standing in front of you to give instant advice. Don't get me wrong, I love watching videos to learn from, but there comes a point where you have absorbed everything you can for this stage of your practical development. Now you need to put it in to practice, practice and more practice. After that, find someone who knows more then you and go through what you have done and any problems. At this point, having someone in front of you and giving help and advice is going to help more then videos as they can tailor the advice for you. Once you've actually got going again, that's where the videos can come back in to build on your knowledge. My last tip on spray painting is learnt over several mountain bikes that I stripped back to bare metal before re painting........ wet and dry paper can fix any mistakes you make...... I wish more things in life were that easy to fix!! If you make a mistake, sand it back a little then re spray. Have fun and try not to think of sanding as a punishment or something to be endured, listen to a book, music or just let your thoughts wonder, it's a great way to spend an afternoon 😊👍👍👍👍👍
Glad to see you working on the saw again. It's coming along nicely. If you don't mind, I have two suggestions for prep and paint. One is to mix auto body filler on a flat surface rather than in a cup. It's much easier to mix and to utilize all of the product. It's a perfectly viable technique. All large cast iron machinery is finished with a generous coat of body filler. The other is to sand between coats with nothing finer than 320 grit paper. The 1000 grit finish is far too slick and doesn't provide the proper tooth for the next coat to adhere.
I always use a truck bed liner spray paint when repainting big tools. It's incredibly durable, easy to apply, and the rough surface hides any imperfections. The rough surface does hold sawdust a bit, but I like that it's super strong and looks great.
On rough surfaces such as yours. I would put a heavy coat of primer on it. Then stand it smooth. Then put a second coat on before applying the finish coat.
Great channel👍 ( having restored classics and antique cars for 30+ yrs) in the future if your going to use filler, seal the metal 1st before using the filler. Glad to see you were wearing gloves as oils from your hands gets into the bare metal and plays havoc with primers and paint .. also never paint in an area where you have use silicone spray
I've watched the whole series, diving into round 2. Can you recommend a paint sprayer, maybe the model you used? Didn't see one on your affiliate links. I think from watching the video that it is it's own unit, correct? Meaning, the sprayer connects to an air compressor? I just picked up an 80 yr-old Walker-Turner 1180b 10" cabinet saw in awesome condition, minus the need for a fill resto. Thank you for taking on this project and recording the progress! Great content.
Hi A clever idea to wrap the dowels with paper. In order to get a better result with your spraying, I advise you,, not to use your wrist. You have to move your whole arm and not the gun, this should always have a right angle relative to the spraying surface. By the way, I really love your video’s. Keep it safe, it is not over yet. Willy from Belgium. 😷😷😷
Well done, starts looking good, the hardest bit is now over 😊, watching this was like watching myself when I did mine, did it the same way, I am glad to see it in action. What fence are you planning to fit on it, the original or an aftermarket like the Very Super Cool Tool fence, Incra or another fence? I use the original but as it tilts to the right, I am planning to get a new fence, most likely VSCTool fence as it can be used on both sides of the blade.
Great restoration so far.Any idea where I can contact someone in England where I can find out more about my Wadkins Bursgreen. Its a 12" saw with 1 mitre slot.
@@WoodshopJunkies I know but you mentioned in one of your previouos videos that someone from England is going to send you some parts for you saw.I'm in Wellington Western Cape
Ah, no Henry. I actually got a pair of handles from a guy in Gauteng. He cant them himself. Some guys have mentioned on the videos that they would be happy to help out with spares. Maybe drop me an email and I'll let you know if any contacts become available.
@@WoodshopJunkies Thanks Mate.I bought the saw a couple of years ago but the name plate was missing.A lot of surfing and the nearest I could get to what type of saw it is is that its most probably a Burrsgreen.So heavy that it takes 4-5 men to move it.Have it now on a platform with castors.Thanks for coming back.
Great video as usual :-) sorry I only think about this now - but it maybe a long shot if I recall you in the western cape area , try contacting Maxmore or other knitting mills ( the older ones ) once upon a time most had Bentley Coments ( recall as a appy ) each knitting mill ( most the technicians ) that worked on these machines will have the thread cutting tapes/dies - - ok there are a few machines that were converted to witworth and some to metric but most would still be UK imperil maybe this idea could help your project
never ever use water near a sandblasted iron surface! It will rust the moment it touches it (even the air humidity). you may have cloth-dried it but it eventually rust underneath.
Clearly this saw will be better than new. Excellent job!
Hello, I have just bought exactly the same saw in the same condition as yours before you started restoring it. I can't wait to get my restoration going, and I will also make videos on my progress.Thank you for the inspiration!
Every time I watch your videos you give me great enthusiasm towards my own projects. Thanks
Absolutely love your channel! Wish you had more time to make videos but I know your busy. We all truly appreciate the ones you are able to crank out! Keep it up, love ya!
Just watch EVERY VIDEO YOU HAVE over the past few days. What a journey you've been on... 0.0 Can't wait to see the rest. Godspeed!
Good to see you back at it. Hope your days get un-busy enough to make more videos soon.
Mate this is a great series I love watching old tools and machinery like this being given a new lease of life 👌🏻
Jeez Dude, that sanding is a labour of love!!! I'm hooked to your channel.
Loving being along for the process
The saw is looking great. Well done. Keep up the good work.
I love seeing old tools being restored and put back into service ,I'm sat here looking at my Bosch table saw with all its plastic and aluminium parts and thinking it will not be around in years to come
Nicely done Jean and considering that you thought at the very beginning that you may have bought a lemon!
The restoration of this tablesaw once completed it's going to not only look great but be a huge benefit to you and the workshop!!! Congrats my friend its looking really good and as always 💯% 👍🇬🇧.
Good to see a new video! Nice work on the table saw.
Very good job. So pleased with the way you do woodworking. One of THE best for sure. I can't wait for each new video you make Kind Sir.
Pretty nice work, dude! 😊
Looking forward to the next part!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
I’m a machine tool fitter and I use to recondition laths, surface grinders and milling machines. There is a brush on filler you can use and then using wet and dry sandpaper with water to rub it down smooth using a sanding block. Then you can spray paint. Just a suggestion. But it looks like you got handle on it. Good job.
I used to work for Wadkin In Fencehouse near Sunderland UK. I used to buy the parts. It’s good to see they are still being used after so many years
Haven't watched it. Already love it.
Nice job on the weikd most ppl have a hard time weilding cast iron but you got a nice weild. And a great finish on the painting of the saw a lot better than the gray. 👍👍👍👏👏👏✌✌✌
Man this is coming out really nice! Can´t wait to see it finished!
Not sure wether to congratulate you on you hard work or for keeping the black t-shirt black😉
Well done for both, looks super
You have a great way of explaining what you are doing without making it too complicated or skimming over it. When you said you were going to do automotive filler I was a bit sceptical but it turned out great. I would have potentially made a cardboard painting booth or something to stop the particles spreading around the workshop but that's only my take on it.
I would have preferred to do it like that but my time is very limited and with some projects I simply don't have the time and resources to do what I want to. Sometime I need to compromise.
LOVE your videos. My best fried is from SA and I miss him. However, your SA accent makes me feel like I'm hanging out with him and his SA friend. Not to mention, I love you tech tips...all very well done.
It's coming along nicely, can't wait to see final result.
You don't need much technique to make that saw look good! It's gonna look great!
You are doing a great job on the saw looks great can't wait to see it all done👍😊
Nice touch with the body filler. Shows that you are taking pride in this restoration. Makes the whole process worth watching.
Great progress it's looking good so far,can't wait to see it finnished. Good luck.
Another good video. It's a slow process restoring anything but when you start to paint the end suddenly looks closer. Can't wait to see the final product. The secret to a good paint job is patience and pay close attention to the little details. Good Luck !!
Great Project, Jean! I am so looking foreward to seeing where you are going with this!
Nice work. Looking great! Looking forward to seeing int operational again.
Very nice work.
The saw looks great now without the finish coat.
It will look even better with it.
I like putting down a piece of cardboard between paint projects and the plastic.
I have had the plastic tear before.
Congratulations on your progress so far. I don't get into metalwork. Wood is my thing. So, I wouldn't have even considered a project of this scope. My thoughts go to the restoration of the inner workings. Making precision, fine-fitting cuts consistently would be my main goal. So, I'm interested in seeing if any of the gears, threaded adjustments, or bearings will need any work. It also seemed like the fence and the slide support needed some help. Maybe you could show us any of that work, too. Cheers!
It's looking good 😊 It looks like your going around the spray painting the right way........ getting advice from the people at the garage. The thing I've found about learning practical skills on line is that they aren't standing in front of you to give instant advice. Don't get me wrong, I love watching videos to learn from, but there comes a point where you have absorbed everything you can for this stage of your practical development. Now you need to put it in to practice, practice and more practice. After that, find someone who knows more then you and go through what you have done and any problems. At this point, having someone in front of you and giving help and advice is going to help more then videos as they can tailor the advice for you. Once you've actually got going again, that's where the videos can come back in to build on your knowledge.
My last tip on spray painting is learnt over several mountain bikes that I stripped back to bare metal before re painting........ wet and dry paper can fix any mistakes you make...... I wish more things in life were that easy to fix!! If you make a mistake, sand it back a little then re spray. Have fun and try not to think of sanding as a punishment or something to be endured, listen to a book, music or just let your thoughts wonder, it's a great way to spend an afternoon 😊👍👍👍👍👍
That's great advise! Thanks. I'll keep it in mind.
@@WoodshopJunkies No worries 😊
Glad to see you working on the saw again. It's coming along nicely. If you don't mind, I have two suggestions for prep and paint. One is to mix auto body filler on a flat surface rather than in a cup. It's much easier to mix and to utilize all of the product. It's a perfectly viable technique. All large cast iron machinery is finished with a generous coat of body filler. The other is to sand between coats with nothing finer than 320 grit paper. The 1000 grit finish is far too slick and doesn't provide the proper tooth for the next coat to adhere.
I always use a truck bed liner spray paint when repainting big tools. It's incredibly durable, easy to apply, and the rough surface hides any imperfections. The rough surface does hold sawdust a bit, but I like that it's super strong and looks great.
On rough surfaces such as yours. I would put a heavy coat of primer on it. Then stand it smooth. Then put a second coat on before applying the finish coat.
Top job
Well worth the effort
Wow nice work 👍😀👍😀👍👍
Looks great.
Looking good. Wadkin were the best woodworking machines.
If you have another product using body filler try looking for tubes of premixed. Makes things a little easier. Thank you for sharing videos.
Great for your first try at spraying. Remember 5 dusting coasts is better than 1 thick coat
Great to see you bring this saw back to life. Have you thought how to accurately redrill/tap the hole lost by the repair weld?
Great channel👍 ( having restored classics and antique cars for 30+ yrs) in the future if your going to use filler, seal the metal 1st before using the filler. Glad to see you were wearing gloves as oils from your hands gets into the bare metal and plays havoc with primers and paint .. also never paint in an area where you have use silicone spray
Hi, I was wondering if there is a similar process to the filler you could use on the pits and scrapes on the top?
I've watched the whole series, diving into round 2. Can you recommend a paint sprayer, maybe the model you used? Didn't see one on your affiliate links. I think from watching the video that it is it's own unit, correct? Meaning, the sprayer connects to an air compressor? I just picked up an 80 yr-old Walker-Turner 1180b 10" cabinet saw in awesome condition, minus the need for a fill resto. Thank you for taking on this project and recording the progress! Great content.
Hi
A clever idea to wrap the dowels with paper.
In order to get a better result with your spraying, I advise you,, not to use your wrist.
You have to move your whole arm and not the gun, this should always have a right angle relative to the spraying surface.
By the way, I really love your video’s.
Keep it safe, it is not over yet.
Willy from Belgium.
😷😷😷
Thanks for the advise! I need it.
Well done, starts looking good, the hardest bit is now over 😊, watching this was like watching myself when I did mine, did it the same way, I am glad to see it in action. What fence are you planning to fit on it, the original or an aftermarket like the Very Super Cool Tool fence, Incra or another fence? I use the original but as it tilts to the right, I am planning to get a new fence, most likely VSCTool fence as it can be used on both sides of the blade.
Great restoration so far.Any idea where I can contact someone in England where I can find out more about my Wadkins Bursgreen. Its a 12" saw with 1 mitre slot.
Sadly, no. I'm in SA and pretty much flying solo on my restoration.
@@WoodshopJunkies I know but you mentioned in one of your previouos videos that someone from England is going to send you some parts for you saw.I'm in Wellington Western Cape
Ah, no Henry. I actually got a pair of handles from a guy in Gauteng. He cant them himself. Some guys have mentioned on the videos that they would be happy to help out with spares. Maybe drop me an email and I'll let you know if any contacts become available.
@@WoodshopJunkies Thanks Mate.I bought the saw a couple of years ago but the name plate was missing.A lot of surfing and the nearest I could get to what type of saw it is is that its most probably a Burrsgreen.So heavy that it takes 4-5 men to move it.Have it now on a platform with castors.Thanks for coming back.
What cinderblocks are your walls made of?
Thanks.
What sprayer are you using, what is the nozzle size and do you like it? I'm thinking about getting an inexpensive HVLP sprayer for spraying finishes.
Great video as usual :-)
sorry I only think about this now - but it maybe a long shot
if I recall you in the western cape area , try contacting Maxmore or other knitting mills ( the older ones ) once upon a time most had Bentley Coments ( recall as a appy )
each knitting mill ( most the technicians ) that worked on these machines will have the thread cutting tapes/dies - - ok there are a few machines that were converted to witworth and some to metric but most would still be UK imperil
maybe this idea could help your project
Thanks for the tip! I'll ask around!
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
I have an original manual for this machine if you are interested. Still use mine all the time.
never ever use water near a sandblasted iron surface! It will rust the moment it touches it (even the air humidity). you may have cloth-dried it but it eventually rust underneath.
Should of had it brazed
You NEVER wet sand body filler. Its hydroscopic!!! Metal WILL rust under the filler!!!!
Love the videos and woodworking, but mainly here for the sexy host!
You really should have used a mask while grinding cast iron in a closed shop