Vintage Bandsaw Cast Tilting Table Repair & Overview "mr factotum"
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2021
- Very early Vintage Burgess Bandsaw
How to repair the Tilting Table Quadrant to make it re-useable
and a overview of the Mark 1 version over 50 year old - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Proper old school fix, pure genius.
Hi Steve
Thanks for watching and feedback, appreciated
regards
Kev
Hi Mr. F, that's a very good restoration job on the bandsaw. A nice little useful machine to have in the workshop.
Regards,
Emanuel
thanks emanuel
appreciate your feedback
see you next time
take care
mr f
Can’t beat a bit of Mr Sheene
Marvellous, bloody marvellous. Thanks for watching
regards
Kev
Nice repair on the table made it back into a good little band saw,always worth keeping odd bits of metal!.
For sure! SD
thanks for watching
regards
mr f
Greetings from Cape Town, love following your channel, this was very interesting and an ingenious repair. I have an almost identical Burgess Bandsaw . I think mine might be an even earlier version than that one, it is almost identical but has a Chain and sprocket drive on the bottom right pulley in place of your v -belt drive. My Bandsaw is also absolutely in original condition and it is still used regularly in my workshop. It was passed on to me by my late Uncle in the 1980's, I am now 61, and I recall seeing my Bandsaw in in my Uncle's workshop in the 1960's. They certainly don't make machines to that standard these days. - front cover label ""Burgess Bandsaw Company Hinckley England.""
Hi SE
Great story and thanks for watching and commenting, you can't beat old vintage machinery, well built and repairable.
Just wondered if the chain and sprockets make more noise than the belt versions.
see you next time
take care
mr f
Great repair Mr F.
cheers rob
appreciate the feedback
mr f
EYUP Mr F Sound repair Nicely Done!
ey'up roy
nice to hear from you, thanks, watch out for my first official steam test on loco and my first drive of a steam loco. Should be up in a week or so.
regards
mr f
Nice repair Mr. F. I have a floor model band saw that has broken trunions on the rotating table. I don't know how i need to fix mine. Thank you for sharing sir!
Joe
thanks joe
Hope you get the repair sorted, thanks for watching
see you next time
take care
mr f
Excellent job
thanks CSM
glad you liked and appreciate the feedback
regards
mr f
What ho Mr F,
Nice save and you are absolutely right about conserving as opposed to restoring.
Those 3 wheelers had a bit of a reputation for blade snapping, allegedly because of the 3 sharp bend around the wheels, but i suspect more likely to be inferior blades and improper or clumsy use. When getting new blades, like a metal cutting bandsaw, get bimetal ones and from a country without a "C" in the name.😉
Re the knob on top, on my rarely used wood bandsaw i converted the tension knob to one i could rapidly wind with an index finger. I never liked leaving it with a blade under tension, especially as it has polymer wheels and a normal knob was too tedious keep setting before and after use.
ATB
c
hi chris
nice to hear from you, (i'm not going to mention the voodoo subject🤞)
Good idea about tensioner.
yes the ROC blades are made of chocolate. So on the look out for some good quality ones. Mind you i don't think i will use it very often either, but its nice to have for the odd job.
Stay tuned for my soon to be released first official steam test and me being let loose for the first time under steam power.!!🚂🚂 in a week or so's time.
regards
mr f
@@MrFactotum looking forward to the steam trial, have you made another name plate yet for the youtube fans?
@@chrisstephens6673 cheers chris. not yet ?
Brilliant repair Kev 👍👍👍 From the look of it the MK1 was a better made machine, I really like the metal pulleys. Cheers, Alan.
Thanks 👍 Yes metal pulleys, but a cheapo plastic end cover, i think yours was aluminium, wasn't it. I do use it on wood, now and again, and can produce accurate work, but can't help cursing it to go faster, also i think on my model and maybe yours the blades are not a common size, i think.
cheers Kev
@@MrFactotum From the research I've done the blade can be 1/4", 3/8" or a 1/2" on the Mark2. Cheers, Alan.
@@RetroSteamTech ok Alan, not so much the width but the circumference i believe is diificult to find, see how you get on.
cheers
Kev
@@MrFactotum Blades for the Mark 2 are 56 1/2 inches. Various sellers on ebay sell them. Cheers, Alan.
@@RetroSteamTech Hi Alan thanks , im pretty sure mine are 54" , i will have to check that one,
cheers
Kev
Very nice - I like your approach, no need to make it look new! Are these better than the hexacut mechanical hacksaws? I assumed the hexacut (for example) would be smaller and do what I needed it, but it looks like a small bandsaw might work better?
hi ww
this i bought for wood mainly, not sure how it would fair on metal?? may be non ferrous would be ok.
i think the hexacut would be better for steel, i'm pretty sure.
its finding one for a reasonable price thats the problem.
regards
mr f
What a result with the scrap piece of aluminium!
cheers ttg
appreciated
mr f
I use to clean my bikes with furniture polish!
No more cardio workouts Mr F.
oh yes, this is mainly for wood, i'm still on cardio vascular on metal, got no choice ive a stash of sandvik blades to use, i don't want them to get cobwebs on.!!!🤣
thanks for watching, official steam test and my first experience driving steam, coming soon!!!!
regards
mr f