It is very nice to see a vintage tool come back to former glory and be used - great job! When using vinegar (or any other acid solution) and salt to remove rust I recommend rinsing the item off in pure water while brushing off the residue and then soak it in a 50/50 mix of water and baking soda to neutralize the remaining vinegar.
Why do you not state what grit sandpaper you used. Sandpaper comes in a large variety of grits. Is this some crapshoot of a guessing game where the viewer has to guess the grit you used?! Bad tutorial video.
I'm late to the party, but don't mind trolling the troll. My guess is that if you can't figure out a proper set of grits for sanding the metal or the wood, maybe restoring old tools isn't something you should take on. Maybe you should develop your whining skills on other TH-cam videos. Seems like you have a natural talent for that.
The whole point of a "tutorial" is to TAKE THE GUESSWORK out of the equation in order to produce a superior result - but I "guess" such a deduction would be beyond the limited intelligence of a narrow minded idiot such as yourself. BTW, I have done very impressive restoration of genuine antiques over the years and but am always willing to learn more. I give credit where credit is due and I critique when frustrated by inept content or when dealing with lunk-heads. @@dwainlambrigger3769
It is very nice to see a vintage tool come back to former glory and be used - great job!
When using vinegar (or any other acid solution) and salt to remove rust I recommend rinsing the item off in pure water while brushing off the residue and then soak it in a 50/50 mix of water and baking soda to neutralize the remaining vinegar.
The saw is coming out great. Thanks for sharing your work. Best wishes from Germany
Nice Job! I'm a fan of restoration channels and I'll start watching your vids as you go on!
Good Job 🔥
Nice
caraca man,marecia mais insctitos doido
not a hacksaw tho
Nobody said it was. Read the title again.
@@steve.b.23 Restoring an old super rusty backsaw....whats this say...pork chop
@@MrKitkennedy Exactly. Backsaw, not Hacksaw.
I recommend that you use force tools such as an angle grinder, cup brushes, orbital sanders and sand blaster as they give better results.
Why do you not state what grit sandpaper you used. Sandpaper comes in a large variety of grits. Is this some crapshoot of a guessing game where the viewer has to guess the grit you used?! Bad tutorial video.
It’s not a tutorial
@@TreetopRestorations Damn right it's not - just a wank.
Whatever gets you off man.
I'm late to the party, but don't mind trolling the troll. My guess is that if you can't figure out a proper set of grits for sanding the metal or the wood, maybe restoring old tools isn't something you should take on. Maybe you should develop your whining skills on other TH-cam videos. Seems like you have a natural talent for that.
The whole point of a "tutorial" is to TAKE THE GUESSWORK out of the equation in order to produce a superior result - but I "guess" such a deduction would be beyond the limited intelligence of a narrow minded idiot such as yourself. BTW, I have done very impressive restoration of genuine antiques over the years and but am always willing to learn more. I give credit where credit is due and I critique when frustrated by inept content or when dealing with lunk-heads. @@dwainlambrigger3769