A fence is great, however, remember that when cutting on a bandsaw, there is a thing called "drift" that MUST be accounted for to get a straight cut (or at least parallel to the blade). A good way to measure "drift" is to mark a line on a board about 12" long parallel to one of the long edges and then run the board through the saw along the line. In most cases, you will see that the board must be pushed into the blade at an angle (not parallel to the plane of the blade)---this is the so-called "drift" angle and the fence should be secured to the table of the bandsaw at this angle so that when one edge of the board is kept tight to the fence, the blade cuts parallel to that edge. A good way to adjust the fence to this angle is to attach the fence to a miter gauge which is then put in the miter slot in the bandsaw table. If the "drift" angle is determined to be, let's say 4 degrees, then set the miter gauge, and therefore the fence, to 4 degrees and lock it in place. Remember also that "drift" angle will vary with the size (width) of the saw blade (i.e., may be different for an 1/8 inch blade than a 1/4 inch one).
@@garyspodnick8770 A better way is to remove "drift" by setting your blade correctly on the wheels. Aim to have the bottom of the gullet at the apex of the wheel.
Great project. In suggestion. Door latches. Kinda looks like the handle is heavier than the latch tine. My guess is that it will vibrate and open the latch...you could probably use a wonderful farmers forge and grab the red hot handle with pliers and flip it around level pointing over the tine. Bet you could figure something better than that. Love to watch you solve problems and build stuff. Thanks for taking time to do the videos so we can come along. Flowers look nice too...also looks like dog has found a new friend.
Wonderful project. Jet makes some quality gear and your fixes brought it back to as good as new and made it easier for you to use. I suspect you’ll get another 20 or more years of service from it. I really enjoy your projects. The pace, quality of production and photography are something that brings me back time after time. If that motor dies on you, a variable speed replacement model would allow you the flexibility you want to cut metal without having to grapple with the motor and change pulley spots and reset the motor height.
Great Job, I did notice you don't have a blade guard for the blade exposed next to the arm. You could easily build one from plywood or plastic. When your focus is on the cut you can easily forget that other part of the blade moving just as fast about 14" away.
Needs to be on wheels, and mounting the motor on a hinged shelf (so that it's weight provides the belt tension) will make for easy speed changes and always the perfect tension on the belt.
I don't remember how I got on your channel but meanwhile I watched many of your videos over the weekend. I like your video-style, your cool projects and your dog. Very Relaxing!
I love you and your wife's work ethic. When I watched your first video I knew I would be a fan. When you watch artists at work it is a very soothing and calming feeling. I wish one thing for you and I know how uncomfortable and hot wearing dust masks especially with the amount of dust and other fine particles you are dealing with on a daily basis. Your lungs are very important, I know I have COPD and any exerting at all I lose my breath. I was a welder among other Industries that were very hard on my lungs and in a time where safety was not a priority. Just saying LOL Love watching you at work on all of your videos. Keep them coming.
U are right, I was about writing the same. Eye protection is one thing but don't forget about ur lungs. Only because u can't see it, dies not mean it's not there. And I can tell u, ur new bandsaw is producing a lot of fine dust ;)
petepetro1 I was thinking the same thing. He doesn't have much time left before they start planting again. Hoping he has been working on it but just hasn't edited the footage yet!!
Hey buddy I got a suggestion. If you build a protection shield for the back side of the blade will be more safety work with this beautiful machin. All the best
I'm working on a 1986 Delco Machinery bandsaw that looks to use many of the same parts. This was helpful. Also, the "play" in the upper bearings you noted was actually the upper wheel angle adjustment. There is a knob 90 degrees off the tensioner that increases the angle of the upper wheel so the blade doesn't walk off.
Great job...I am a professional woodworker.....I still use my 14 inch bandsaw every day.....have never found a reason to "upgrade".....enjoy your channel....looking forward to future projects.
You are an amazing designer and maker! Thank you. I realize you are full on with the farm but I wanted to let you know that today on the BBC news was a piece about a small initiative to create a portable respirator was successful in Wales. Your skills and the cnc table could also be put to use to create parts for some for your area. I have left a comment on the channels of My Mechanics and Tysy Tube here in Europe. Maybe you have heard already but your CNC connections could get all over this. I thoughtful methodical video of making one would be helpful for the whole planet. Stay safe and healthy. Thank you.
Farmer's lathe is such a good name for it tho. Just yesterday i cut a few hairs off a shaft to get it to fit by rolling the shaft under the "farmer's lathe" unto a table. I'm going to start calling it that. :)
For a chip out free cut for wood on the backside. Cut a piece of plywood the same size as your top cut until the blade is in the middle of the piece then clap or screw on to your metal top and thats it no more chip out on the back. Great job on it and great job on the belt guard safety feature.
There's always two things you can depend on with Justin's builds -- overbuilding the hell out of something and respecting the natural look of metal for what it is!
I love seeing quality old tools being restored like this. I've got a really small working area and was gifted a 1955 ShopSmith that I'm in the process of restoring. It's sure taking me longer than a day though to restore! It's a quirky tool, but I'm looking forward to having it working again.
I am impressed that you use these cup type wire brushed on youir angle grinder. for me these always were destroyed in a minute as the wires get bent to se side to a point where it is unusable. I switched to regular wire wheels and have not ever used a cup type again.
A "Farmer's Lathe" and a "Farmer's Press-Break" are my kind of tools. And if Surfshark supports you, I'll support them! That old bandsaw has a lot of miles left in her. (And its always good to see Kelly and our pal Drake too) Good job brother.
Nicely done. As for cutting metal, you won't be able to slow the blade speed enough with the pulleys. I have the same saw and several years ago put a VFD on it and with that you can change the speed with the twist of a knob. You'll need a 3 phase 220volt motor.Through the magic of electronics, you still have a line voltage of 120v single phase. I got mine on ebay and it works reasonably well. Good luck on all your projects.
I never have seen anyone else who always makes something for or around your sponsor and that to me is golden 👌 You always spend so much time in a sign and of a beautiful quality! Thank you for that respect to your sponsors, you are truly one of a kind! And besides your fantastic projects I always have to laugh about your narration, the great kind of humor 😁 And I hope to see the beautiful plants when they start to bloom and which beauty that gives 😊😎
I would recommend making some adjustable height roller stands for supporting larger pieces while cutting. Also make yourself a pusher to keep your fingers away from the blade. Great video, your fabrication skills are improving greatly!
I did all that to an old Craftsman table saw from the 30s or 40s with an even older motor adapted to it. Turned out to be the best saw I've ever owned.
Man, what an awesome stand. I think it would make a ton of difference if you would glue some thin rubber sheets on the insides of the blade guards as well as the insides of the plates of the cabinet as I think most of the noise comes from vibration and resonance of the big sheet metal surfaces.
I just converted an almost identical saw to cut steel. To get into a blade speed that will work for cutting steel you will likely need more speed reduction than you can achieve with step pulleys alone. You can probably find a gear reduction on Craigslist or eBay for cheap. It’s a pretty easy conversion. Nice video!
A common way to mount the motor is on a hinge so the weight of the motor does the tensioning. Makes replacing the belt or changing speeds really easy, just lift the motor and pop the belt over. Maybe something to consider if you find yourself changing belt speeds a lot.
Great work! Look forward to all of your videos. Cool cornhole boards, too. Mine are the Italian and Puerto Rican flags. They latch together, have wheels, bag storage and a tape measure mounted on the back.
Not sure if anyone else has commented this but if you lower the upper blade gide to just above the material your cutting it helps to keep the blade tracking straight
I bought a similar band-saw. There were so many woodworking tools that were copies of each other. ...Anyway it looks great. Love how the base turned out. I am also glad to see you put the return blade guard back on. I worried you didn't have it when I saw you cutting without it. That could be bad. ....looks like yours may be broken. Would seem to be an easy thing for you to make to fix that. Good video. I like the thought of speed changes. Newer saws have that. I believe mine is one speed like yours was..
Thanks for sharing the band saw re-birthing, great to see you take an anchor and make a useful tool out of it. About your alternative approach to solving problems pay no attention to the negative gallery comments, I understand what your channel is all about as my wife and her whole family come from the farm. Again thanks for the entertainment and DIY's.
Top-notch stuff!! maybe put a hinge on the belt guard so you can flip it away when you want to change speeds, although I don't know how often you would really need to :D
Do you keep the signs you make for the sponsors, or do you send them to each of them? I'd like to think that would each appreciate your custom work. They all look great! Keep up the great work!
And seriously, how can people dislike this video? it was really good. Maybe it's a case of fat fingers on a small phone and an accidental miss of the like button?
Amazing fabrication. Your creativity with this industrial Stove Pipe Steam Boiler Era is crazy good. And yes, that was a era according to my history investigations and research. Lmao...Nice work man.
I’ve got an old bandsaw that’s been sitting in my garage for years. I need to get her all fixed up! The bandsaw stand you made is amazing! Great video, like always!
Hahaha! You crack me up! My "farmer's lathe" is a drill press and a file. (note: it's not pretty when the Morse taper lets loose and you have a 3 pound steel top dancing around your shop, banging off everything) Excellent restoration!
It's great to see that you have the ability to be able to restore item's like this! Especially when we live in a time were everything seems to be just sent to the recycling site . So good on you for doing a fantastic job on the restoration, hope you have it for many years to come!
I'm a furniture maker by trade and have a lot of experience with band saws, that 14" band saw you have is really a work horse. It would be the first I would get and even getting a bigger one later it would still have a place in the shop. They just are the perfect balance of size/footprint to power to versatility. There are tons of accessories for that size saw available too.
Another great video. Thanks for sharing. That looks just like the king brand band saw I bought second hand a few years ago. They must be all made in the same factory somewhere but with different paint jobs and stickers. Ohh well I guess that makes replacement parts highly accessible.
That style of bandsaw is one of the most prolific in the world . Your biggest limit will be resaw height, but due to the split casting you can always extend it and update the motor. Throat won't be as bigger limitation as you think unless you're cutting wide uneven timber.
When you put the nut on and hammered the axle out at 2:25, next time tighten the nut a little more so its flush with the axle and you can hit both of them together. Much less change of ruining the thread that way
To me, there is Something so satisfying about seeing an old piece of gear brought back to life.....great job
it's a pleasure to see a pro working metal
Pretty cool to see you move from your dads shop to now your own shop. Hope I get there soon!
Nice refurbishing job. You will be amazed how much you use it now that you rebuilt it and it is available for projects. Thumbs Up!
Very nice refurbishing project. I think you will have many years of usage out of it now. Bravo sir, Bravo. Thumbs Up!
Laughed out loud at the Farmer's Lathe :D
I really enjoyed that you kept the clips of you constantly dropping the objects
I dropped a fork as I was watching those
You should make a fence for it so you can make straight cuts.
Very useful addition for any band saw. And if you have scrap around, it can be a half an hour project. :)
Ja, also a center pin jig for cutting circles
A fence is great, however, remember that when cutting on a bandsaw, there is a thing called "drift" that MUST be accounted for to get a straight cut (or at least parallel to the blade). A good way to measure "drift" is to mark a line on a board about 12" long parallel to one of the long edges and then run the board through the saw along the line. In most cases, you will see that the board must be pushed into the blade at an angle (not parallel to the plane of the blade)---this is the so-called "drift" angle and the fence should be secured to the table of the bandsaw at this angle so that when one edge of the board is kept tight to the fence, the blade cuts parallel to that edge. A good way to adjust the fence to this angle is to attach the fence to a miter gauge which is then put in the miter slot in the bandsaw table. If the "drift" angle is determined to be, let's say 4 degrees, then set the miter gauge, and therefore the fence, to 4 degrees and lock it in place. Remember also that "drift" angle will vary with the size (width) of the saw blade (i.e., may be different for an 1/8 inch blade than a 1/4 inch one).
@@garyspodnick8770 A better way is to remove "drift" by setting your blade correctly on the wheels. Aim to have the bottom of the gullet at the apex of the wheel.
Great project. In suggestion. Door latches. Kinda looks like the handle is heavier than the latch tine. My guess is that it will vibrate and open the latch...you could probably use a wonderful farmers forge and grab the red hot handle with pliers and flip it around level pointing over the tine. Bet you could figure something better than that.
Love to watch you solve problems and build stuff. Thanks for taking time to do the videos so we can come along. Flowers look nice too...also looks like dog has found a new friend.
I just bought my old bandsaw that has been through 4 owners over the past 12 years or so. I’ve done so many projects with it with my kids.
Wonderful project. Jet makes some quality gear and your fixes brought it back to as good as new and made it easier for you to use. I suspect you’ll get another 20 or more years of service from it.
I really enjoy your projects. The pace, quality of production and photography are something that brings me back time after time. If that motor dies on you, a variable speed replacement model would allow you the flexibility you want to cut metal without having to grapple with the motor and change pulley spots and reset the motor height.
Great Job, I did notice you don't have a blade guard for the blade exposed next to the arm. You could easily build one from plywood or plastic. When your focus is on the cut you can easily forget that other part of the blade moving just as fast about 14" away.
YES, YES, YES!!!!!
YES, YES, YES, YOU'RE DAMN TOOTIN, YES I KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE YES!
Needs to be on wheels, and mounting the motor on a hinged shelf (so that it's weight provides the belt tension) will make for easy speed changes and always the perfect tension on the belt.
Nice project! Handheld plasma torch and cutting letters on a bandsaw all in the same video; that’s like my great-grandpa’s farm. Hehe
“Farmer’s lathe, and took 20 thou off...” 😂🤣😂
Came here to call that line out!
I knew when he said it what the top comment was gonna be. Indeed it is
Love the "farmer's lathe" lol!
He got me with that one. I said to myself “oh I guess he’s going to grind it first”.
Those new guides look like carter products. They greatly improved my new bandsaw and are worth the money. Great job with the restoration!
I don't remember how I got on your channel but meanwhile I watched many of your videos over the weekend. I like your video-style, your cool projects and your dog. Very Relaxing!
Beautiful “farm lathe”. The speed and feed was spot on mate!
I love you and your wife's work ethic. When I watched your first video I knew I would be a fan.
When you watch artists at work it is a very soothing and calming feeling.
I wish one thing for you and I know how uncomfortable and hot wearing dust masks especially with the amount of dust and other fine particles you are dealing with on a daily basis. Your lungs are very important, I know I have COPD and any exerting at all I lose my breath. I was a welder among other Industries that were very hard on my lungs and in a time where safety was not a priority. Just saying LOL
Love watching you at work on all of your videos. Keep them coming.
U are right, I was about writing the same. Eye protection is one thing but don't forget about ur lungs. Only because u can't see it, dies not mean it's not there. And I can tell u, ur new bandsaw is producing a lot of fine dust ;)
You've got one of the best fab channels on the Tube... Keep up the awesome work
Such an underrated channel...always well done. I'm ready for the van build to pick up again!!
petepetro1
I was thinking the same thing. He doesn't have much time left before they start planting again. Hoping he has been working on it but just hasn't edited the footage yet!!
Hey buddy I got a suggestion. If you build a protection shield for the back side of the blade will be more safety work with this beautiful machin. All the best
I'm working on a 1986 Delco Machinery bandsaw that looks to use many of the same parts. This was helpful. Also, the "play" in the upper bearings you noted was actually the upper wheel angle adjustment. There is a knob 90 degrees off the tensioner that increases the angle of the upper wheel so the blade doesn't walk off.
Great job...I am a professional woodworker.....I still use my 14 inch bandsaw every day.....have never found a reason to "upgrade".....enjoy your channel....looking forward to future projects.
Your channel is a gift to TH-cam. Thank you for making your videos.
You are an amazing designer and maker! Thank you. I realize you are full on with the farm but I wanted to let you know that today on the BBC news was a piece about a small initiative to create a portable respirator was successful in Wales. Your skills and the cnc table could also be put to use to create parts for some for your area. I have left a comment on the channels of My Mechanics and Tysy Tube here in Europe. Maybe you have heard already but your CNC connections could get all over this. I thoughtful methodical video of making one would be helpful for the whole planet. Stay safe and healthy. Thank you.
farmer’s lathes are great, I’ve been wanting one for a while
Well, I just found out that I had a farmer's lathe all along.. In fact, five of them :D Great video, as usual! Thanks!
Farmer's lathe is such a good name for it tho. Just yesterday i cut a few hairs off a shaft to get it to fit by rolling the shaft under the "farmer's lathe" unto a table. I'm going to start calling it that. :)
You shouldn't take pride in your vices...
Nice work on the stand. The saw looks like new after the refresh.
Nice job!
An upper blade guard would be a good idea.
Black looks great! I think I’ll use that next tool I rehab
For a chip out free cut for wood on the backside. Cut a piece of plywood the same size as your top cut until the blade is in the middle of the piece then clap or screw on to your metal top and thats it no more chip out on the back. Great job on it and great job on the belt guard safety feature.
There's always two things you can depend on with Justin's builds -- overbuilding the hell out of something and respecting the natural look of metal for what it is!
You are an artist young man ! Incredible metal work. peace
I love seeing quality old tools being restored like this. I've got a really small working area and was gifted a 1955 ShopSmith that I'm in the process of restoring. It's sure taking me longer than a day though to restore! It's a quirky tool, but I'm looking forward to having it working again.
I am impressed that you use these cup type wire brushed on youir angle grinder. for me these always were destroyed in a minute as the wires get bent to se side to a point where it is unusable.
I switched to regular wire wheels and have not ever used a cup type again.
A "Farmer's Lathe" and a "Farmer's Press-Break" are my kind of tools.
And if Surfshark supports you, I'll support them!
That old bandsaw has a lot of miles left in her.
(And its always good to see Kelly and our pal Drake too)
Good job brother.
Nicely done. As for cutting metal, you won't be able to slow the blade speed enough with the pulleys. I have the same saw and several years ago put a VFD on it and with that you can change the speed with the twist of a knob. You'll need a 3 phase 220volt motor.Through the magic of electronics, you still have a line voltage of 120v single phase. I got mine on ebay and it works reasonably well. Good luck on all your projects.
Good video. I like the voice over. I really like the look of the saw stand.
That’s not a tool, that’s art! Awesome job!
I never have seen anyone else who always makes something for or around your sponsor and that to me is golden 👌 You always spend so much time in a sign and of a beautiful quality! Thank you for that respect to your sponsors, you are truly one of a kind!
And besides your fantastic projects I always have to laugh about your narration, the great kind of humor 😁
And I hope to see the beautiful plants when they start to bloom and which beauty that gives 😊😎
The satisfaction level of this project is off the charts.
Whew, for a minute I thought you weren't going to put a cover over the non-cutting side of the blade. Glad to see it in the end of the video.
You will find that bandsaw to be one of the most valuable tools in your entire shop what a great restoration great job you’ll really enjoy it
Please do more van videos!!!😀they are the best!
"The best bandsaw is the one that you have"
Awesome and useful project with some sweet mods!
as with everything you do, nice work! so much talent in one man. good job!
I would like to see more videos of the farm work. You sure have talent oozing out everywhere
I would recommend making some adjustable height roller stands for supporting larger pieces while cutting. Also make yourself a pusher to keep your fingers away from the blade. Great video, your fabrication skills are improving greatly!
I did all that to an old Craftsman table saw from the 30s or 40s with an even older motor adapted to it. Turned out to be the best saw I've ever owned.
The stand is a thing of beauty..
Man, what an awesome stand. I think it would make a ton of difference if you would glue some thin rubber sheets on the insides of the blade guards as well as the insides of the plates of the cabinet as I think most of the noise comes from vibration and resonance of the big sheet metal surfaces.
I just converted an almost identical saw to cut steel. To get into a blade speed that will work for cutting steel you will likely need more speed reduction than you can achieve with step pulleys alone. You can probably find a gear reduction on Craigslist or eBay for cheap. It’s a pretty easy conversion. Nice video!
Luv your vids mate. Well done. I have watched all off them and now have to wait for the next post. Please don’t keep us waiting to long.
A common way to mount the motor is on a hinge so the weight of the motor does the tensioning. Makes replacing the belt or changing speeds really easy, just lift the motor and pop the belt over. Maybe something to consider if you find yourself changing belt speeds a lot.
I'm glad I'm not the only one that drops everything 😁
Nice restoration!! Love that bandsaw so glad you saved it from the junkyard!!
Great work! Look forward to all of your videos. Cool cornhole boards, too. Mine are the Italian and Puerto Rican flags. They latch together, have wheels, bag storage and a tape measure mounted on the back.
You inspire me to keep going everyday, thank you
Very nice vid, the old saw turned out nice!! I wish you well. Thanks
Wow! Anything you touch turns into gold. Greatings from Italy.
Not sure if anyone else has commented this but if you lower the upper blade gide to just above the material your cutting it helps to keep the blade tracking straight
Nice resurrection! The stand is outstanding. Would make a great end table or night stand, maybe with a wood top.
Beautiful Work! Great Fabricating!!!
I bought a similar band-saw. There were so many woodworking tools that were copies of each other. ...Anyway it looks great. Love how the base turned out. I am also glad to see you put the return blade guard back on. I worried you didn't have it when I saw you cutting without it. That could be bad. ....looks like yours may be broken. Would seem to be an easy thing for you to make to fix that. Good video. I like the thought of speed changes. Newer saws have that. I believe mine is one speed like yours was..
Thanks for sharing the band saw re-birthing, great to see you take an anchor and make a useful tool out of it. About your alternative approach to solving problems pay no attention to the negative gallery comments, I understand what your channel is all about as my wife and her whole family come from the farm. Again thanks for the entertainment and DIY's.
Top-notch stuff!! maybe put a hinge on the belt guard so you can flip it away when you want to change speeds, although I don't know how often you would really need to :D
Do you keep the signs you make for the sponsors, or do you send them to each of them? I'd like to think that would each appreciate your custom work. They all look great! Keep up the great work!
Love your videos man. Wish you posted more frequent but know you are busy!
Love it. You always make quality videos. I don't think we can get enough of them!!
And seriously, how can people dislike this video? it was really good. Maybe it's a case of fat fingers on a small phone and an accidental miss of the like button?
Amazing fabrication. Your creativity with this industrial Stove Pipe Steam Boiler Era is crazy good. And yes, that was a era according to my history investigations and research. Lmao...Nice work man.
This is actually a really good band saw and what most would absolutely consider "pro equipment".
I’ve got an old bandsaw that’s been sitting in my garage for years. I need to get her all fixed up! The bandsaw stand you made is amazing! Great video, like always!
Hahaha! You crack me up! My "farmer's lathe" is a drill press and a file. (note: it's not pretty when the Morse taper lets loose and you have a 3 pound steel top dancing around your shop, banging off everything) Excellent restoration!
I would love to see you make more projects like yard art.
For a first time user your sign turned out great. As good as Dereska
It's great to see that you have the ability to be able to restore item's like this!
Especially when we live in a time were everything seems to be just sent to the recycling site . So good on you for doing a fantastic job on the restoration, hope you have it for many years to come!
The farmers lathe taking off accurate .0020 " per pass is always useful to have. I have one myself.
Subbed.
What a wonderful restoration. Beautiful job 😍
I have that same bandsaw! It’s a beast. Mine needed new tires also. I bought these blue silicone ones somewhere online. They work great.
Great to see you made a new video. Love your videos and projects
Great rebuild. I think you will find it very useful. I have used both the "farm lathe" and the "farm press brake". Thanks for the video.
Yay! Rainfall videos always makes my day better.
I'm a furniture maker by trade and have a lot of experience with band saws, that 14" band saw you have is really a work horse. It would be the first I would get and even getting a bigger one later it would still have a place in the shop. They just are the perfect balance of size/footprint to power to versatility. There are tons of accessories for that size saw available too.
Nice work! I recommend buying or building a fence. Make it with a track built onto it for maximum modularness.
Great work your welds are getting better love your videos to
Awesome video! I was about to skip through it at first, but enjoyed the full video in the end. Very Relaxing! Thanks!
Great project! Always nice to see good old tools put back to use. Thanks for sharing!
Fantastic job. You will use the heck out of it.
Your bearings did not have play in them. You were pivoting the device that allows for blade tracking. Good job chief
Another great video. Thanks for sharing. That looks just like the king brand band saw I bought second hand a few years ago. They must be all made in the same factory somewhere but with different paint jobs and stickers. Ohh well I guess that makes replacement parts highly accessible.
Congratulations with your new (old) bandsaw, it’s looking amazing. Thank you for sharing your amazing story. God bless you and your family.
Simply gorgeous. 👍🏻👍🏻
That style of bandsaw is one of the most prolific in the world . Your biggest limit will be resaw height, but due to the split casting you can always extend it and update the motor. Throat won't be as bigger limitation as you think unless you're cutting wide uneven timber.
Great work, my band saw has lockable wheels on the stand makes it so handy in my shop
Great job. It looks a lot better in your shop rather than not being used in the machine shed. Are you able to slow it down enough to cut metal?
You've gone and convinced me to finish off my bandsaw restoration.
When you put the nut on and hammered the axle out at 2:25, next time tighten the nut a little more so its flush with the axle and you can hit both of them together. Much less change of ruining the thread that way
Best on the internet 😁
Great move on fixing your old band saw love your work shop to