i could just picture that wood pinching on the blade toward the end and taking the guys hand off.. Be careful, the tool may be old but that doesn't mean you can just skip the safety basics
@FuckBuzh And for fucks sake, he isn't ripping shim stock, his rip was two or three inches wide.
So go ahead and feel superior than him because you have push sticks, guards and feather boards, but experience is absolutely the main factor in power tool safety.
@FuckBuzh The guy seems quite comfortable knowing where his fingers, hands, and lumber are in relation to the workpiece. People with significant experience can push "safety" boundaries because they can feel the cut; if the fence and blade are parallel and he is pushing straight, it presents few problems. Most table saw injuries are by weekend warrior wood butchers who can't tell when a board is binding, or are so intimidated by the process that they lose track of their hand placement.
My grandfather built a saw for making cedar lumber from a tree he cut down in the front yard. He did it with a 24 inch blade he found (sharpened it with a file) and a "arbor" made of pipe, washers, nuts and a hand threaded rod from the steering bar of a 1950 Ford....all else was wood construction. Damn thing worked but "stay back" cause it could throw a 6 inch log twenty feet.
great saw, but please watch some videos on operating a table saw safely, using push sticks, pushing all the way through the blade before turning off saw, applying proper downward force when doing a partial though cut, etc.
your granddad did a great job of making this saw you should be proud, it's given me an idea how to build the same type saw for resawing using a larger dia. blade because i have no luck with a band.thank you for showing your heirloom machine.
i could just picture that wood pinching on the blade toward the end and taking the guys hand off.. Be careful, the tool may be old but that doesn't mean you can just skip the safety basics
rastadragon 2 months ago
Forgetting something important....
awsem1o1 2 months ago
WOOOO heath and safety sadtwats been here ....dont you just love them...lol ..good job man .. tell them to butt out
bloodynuts2 3 months ago
What a cool pcs of machine!!! Thanks for sharing!! Work safely!!
TheOlddoggie 3 months ago
Stop showing off your going to lose a finger dude
67tr876 4 months ago
CRAZY DUDE, YOU ARE GOING TO LOOSE YOUR FINGERS THAT WAY !! not a good example for people here..
cangu1975 5 months ago 2
@FuckBuzh And for fucks sake, he isn't ripping shim stock, his rip was two or three inches wide.
So go ahead and feel superior than him because you have push sticks, guards and feather boards, but experience is absolutely the main factor in power tool safety.
crazybollweevil 8 months ago
@FuckBuzh The guy seems quite comfortable knowing where his fingers, hands, and lumber are in relation to the workpiece. People with significant experience can push "safety" boundaries because they can feel the cut; if the fence and blade are parallel and he is pushing straight, it presents few problems. Most table saw injuries are by weekend warrior wood butchers who can't tell when a board is binding, or are so intimidated by the process that they lose track of their hand placement.
crazybollweevil 8 months ago
livianita... probaste moverla?
DiegoAero 10 months ago
probably can't count past 5 anyway
MoltenMozzarella 10 months ago
super unsafe.... what a tard ...
ThrowingItAway 11 months ago 2
kinda dangerous
iceman168888 11 months ago
My grandfather built a saw for making cedar lumber from a tree he cut down in the front yard. He did it with a 24 inch blade he found (sharpened it with a file) and a "arbor" made of pipe, washers, nuts and a hand threaded rod from the steering bar of a 1950 Ford....all else was wood construction. Damn thing worked but "stay back" cause it could throw a 6 inch log twenty feet.
SpincterManBubba 1 year ago
Very unique you say...yes you'll look very unique too with half a thumb 3 and 3/4 fingers...
cndnborn 1 year ago
God! What have I just seen?!? How many fingers do you have now?
Petrhrabal 1 year ago
Is that unguarded saw blade how your grandfather got his nickname of "Stumpy"?
ChrisBowlas 1 year ago
great saw, but please watch some videos on operating a table saw safely, using push sticks, pushing all the way through the blade before turning off saw, applying proper downward force when doing a partial though cut, etc.
aacsteveo 1 year ago 2
I got nervous just watching this....you are brave.
beno2rasho 1 year ago 3
your granddad did a great job of making this saw you should be proud, it's given me an idea how to build the same type saw for resawing using a larger dia. blade because i have no luck with a band.thank you for showing your heirloom machine.
jntdavis97 1 year ago
Keep that up and you will not have fingers to worry about.
edwardsx999 1 year ago 2
count your fingers
satibablaze 2 years ago 7
Sounds like it is really bogging down when you put a little load on the motor.
0ogarrityo0 2 years ago