Japanese saw giveaway, remember, no locals! This one is for everyone else, worldwide shipping included www.blacktailstudio.com/giveaway and people, PLEASE look at the name of who contacts you. If it doesn't say "blacktail studio" it isn't me. Anything will "telegram" or some number is a scam. I probably will not do another one of these because people think I am the one scamming them, please help other people in the comments who don't read this or are leaving me angry comments because they think its me. This is a real giveaway, but you need to visit the link above, not some telagram or whatsapp number.
A bit like Boosted GT from Street Outlaws and bald McConaughey at some angles. Love your work to say the least, even this new one! The time and attention to all the arduous details most wouldn't think twice about skipping out on, is so great to see! Do you have a video about the cost of just wood and epoxy?? Or a ballpark figure if I wanted to make a 2'x4' coffee table top? Thanks for sharing.
Not local... nope! I live in Saint Johns, which is North Portland. I think you look a bit like Briggs. His channel is World according to Briggs. He lives somewhere on the other side of you from me.
@@veganpotterthevegan I asked but she got all defensive. She was probably just irritable bc she pulled a muscle earlier. I heard the back massager going for like 30 minutes.
Jhonny Sins, this is an awesome project. From the lasers and the sharpening and that pin is just a great touch! Also, not being afraid to change everything in the 11th hour, earns you big points. You have to trust your own madness! Yes, do post more 'odd' projects like this, they are a great addition to the already great content you have here. Big fan, btw.. this is awesome stuff! Keep it up!
I just love your content, your production, your narration, your knowledge, and your skills. I don’t care whether you’re restoring tools or crafting a table.
The gremlins reference was hilarious. Acrylic floor wax, used in VCT tile upkeep has some very interesting gloss effects when used on wood. Can do multiple coats for different results.
Lol that Gremilins refrence almost went over my head for a min, but when I realized I burst out laughing. Much respect for choosing a different handle, I too probably would of switched after getting that far, just goes to show we all over think our creation process.
Damn, me too, had me going for the longest time. I was like, meh, don't like the idea of going behind the old man's back. In my defense, it's been a VERY long time since I watched the film!
Lex Luthor, I've been subbed for a while now, and probably ended up finding your channel because of my interest in restoration channels, so I'm very happy to watch you restore tools whenever the fancy takes you.
I am a composer and I love watching your videos when I feel stuck on a project. Seeing other creatives doing good work in other creative fields like woodworking is a breath of fresh air and often inspires me to keep going.
I feel strongly that this video is very entertaining. You do what you like and probably your community will watch it. It's not that we watch your videos because we're all woodworkers. We watch your videos because they are entertaining, good craftsmanship and insanely satisfying.
I absolutely love watching videos of people restoring old tools and or machinery. This turned out awesome man, good job with not letting the tool down by respecting it!
As someone that also subs to Hand Tool Rescue and a few other resto channels, this was really enjoyable to watch. I certainly wouldn't mind the occasional resto video for stuff that you find cool!
I love that you saved that saw from rusting away. It was History being saved! I would enjoy seeing more of that as well as your beautiful wood creations. Your attention to detail is inspiring!
I love your restorations! I love everything you do. I love it when you do a new video, I watch it, and I show it to my class. I teach math at the high school and junior high level. All my kids love to see your videos. Keep them coming! Whatever you decide to do go for it. The only caveat, is watch your language. That’s really important where I teach.
I like the restoration video you've done here. I'm not a furniture guy so much as a "process" guy. I like to see these things done, no matter what the end result or object of the build is. Your format and "brand", if you will, transfers to a tool restoration video quite well and that brand is what people tune in for. :)
Honestly, I kind of forgot that it wasn't furniture because I was enjoying what you were doing. I think what makes your videos unique is your narration and style. This still felt 100% Blacktail Studio.
My feeling exactly. I go to this channel for style and tone and attention to detail and out-of-the-way information. He could be digging ditches or preparing sermons of flying 747s for all I care.
Jason Statham, I love the video! I like the restoration, and I like the idea of changing things up every once in a while! Also I appreciate the fact that you could make something and then decide that you don't like it and throw it away. I think it takes a lot of guts, but it's good to be honest with ourselves!
5:27 love the honesty! One of the main reason I watch your channel despite me not being in the woodworking business. Can't seem to find it much these days
I'd listen to this channel just for the hilarious commentary. The woodworking is a bonus. Great job as always Cam... Love the video make anything you want. Don't ever stop being a smart ass..... It's hilarious...
Indeed, i come here for the woodworking, but stay for the smart assy-ness... 07:57 "I've never sharpened a handsaw blade before, so i did what everybody should do and watched 1 UA-cam video and now i can pretty much call myself an expert" LMAO yes! 🏆
I love these kind of restoration videos of old tools and I appreciate even more you for putting your woodworking knowledge into such a beautiful and iconic object rejuvenation process. Congratulations for this content, sometimes little variations from your routine really help out freshening the channel and keeping your viewers attention high. Good job 👏
Mr. CLean, I consider myself a long time watcher and I like your deviations every so often because it gives this channel some extra flavor. Keep up the great entertainment!
I love this video. Not only do I like tool restoration videos but what I really love is watching you do different things and the whole process of you learning new things all on camera it's really fun and educational as well.
My opinion from my experience: This was the first time I've seen any of your videos. I'm a fan of tools, especially old ones. I don't watch furniture making videos. You're reaching different audiences by doing different projects. Keep doing it! Keep doing what you like.
At first, I was confused as to why I kept seeing a restoration video recommended to me many times by UA-cam until I realized that it was you. I legit got very excited about it and absolutely enjoyed the video. Would love to see more stuff that's not just furniture builds.
Mr. Clean! Not just the physical resemblance - your video and narration style is clean and refreshing to see and listen to! I really enjoyed the saw restoration. I would like to see things similar occasionally.
It was nice to see someone who took the time to restore something from the past. This actually isn’t my specialty, but I did enjoy watching a master at work. As for your second thoughts about your handle, I pleased that you went with your inner gut and changed it out. After all your labor of love, you sensed something that didn’t sit right in your head. Thanks for your video.👍
Don't have a favorite bald guy, but I really enjoy your videos, whether it's woodworking or not. You have a great sense of humor and I find myself educated as well as entertained after each video. Thank you for doing what you do, whatever you choose to do, and for sharing it with us.
I really enjoyed this video of you restoring the Japanese saw. I enjoy most all of your videos and would definitely like to see more like this. Thank you for everything. Aloha!
Bruce W the style of your videos, the “atmosphere” you create, and the quality of your work make them fun and inspirational to watch no matter the subject matter. Variety is the spice of life.
Well Charles Xavier, this video was awesome. I agree with a bunch of people here, the commentary is the best part, and seeing you make beautiful things is just the icing on the cake. I would absolutely love watching more restoration videos!
No wonder the Japanese guy didn't want to sell the saw. It probably had sentimental value to it, and some white guy comes in and buys it just to get views on youtube to "restore" it, then give it away to someone that will probably hang it on the wall for a year or two, and then chuck it in the garbage when they get tired of looking at it. Japanese guy is no fool! He knew...
Great restoration. I subscribe to other channels that do this type of thing all the time, so I definitely would enjoy you throwing a few of these into your lineup. I amazed myself by catching on to the Gremlins reference right away. I was suspecting that was where you were going even before the line about not getting it wet. Thanks for sharing your great work with us!
Yul Brynner, you have definitely found an interesting format that expands your skills and talents, while delivering a satisfying journey, both relaxing and rewarding for the viewer. Your narrative is more up beat and the audience can enjoy your pleasure from restoring a relic to a resource. Looking forward to more restorations.
Looks amazing, especially for something you weren't used to doing. I'm glad you had gone with that second handle design, I've seen way to many restoration channels make the same mistake of over modernizing an old design, with good intensions, only for it to ruin the look and feel of the tool. Awesome job.
Part of woodworking is the tools we use and the tools that laid the foundation for modern woodworking. This was very fitting of your channel and was a welcome addition. I for one enjoyed the video. PS: Thanks for the Gremlins reference - it made me chuckle.
Video was cool. Would love to see more. Also enjoyed the Gremlins reference. Told my coworkers about your rock paper scissors competitions. Almost convinced then to take a road trip! Thanks for the great content! PS I am great full that I can watch your videos in front of my kids with out worrying about the necessity for bleeps
Huge fan of your channel. Always felt you had the perfect balance of colorful commentary and skilled woodworking. I’m also a fan of restoration videos, and think they’d make an excellent addition!
Sometime a departure from your usual format makes things interesting and challenging and from the looks of the finished product, (from what I can tell) you also tried and succeeded in keeping the saw traditional.
Hey JK Simmons, I think this may be the video you've made that resonates with me the most. I love your furniture videos, but it's great to see you branch out and try other things that clearly interest you and it keeps things fresh. Super refreshing to watch you bail on the gorgeous spalted maple handle at the last step. Showing that process of all the work that went into something that ended up being a failed test piece is really interesting and something that is glossed over by a lot of 'rest of the owl' videos out there! Just another reminder that sometimes it's best to follow your gut and committed to your vision. It's that desire to elevate your work that I think really steps you above other creators and it's why I subbed to the channel. Humour on point too - love that swap to the chainsaw!
I think your advice of "make what you would want to see" aligns closely with my attitude of choosing what creators to support. I like supporting creators that make what they want to make, and don't worry about the algorithm. You have a name for making furniture, but that doesn't mean that is all you are. Make what you want to make, and I will watch!
If you're a maker, you're a maker. You make furniture. You make jigs. You make ... old tools look new again. Well, in this case, maybe not "new", but restored. Being a maker is about learning, and taking risks. Keep doing what you are doing. One can learn more about your attention to detail than they ever could from your technique. Edit: What a gnarly looking saw ... makes you really respect what the craftsmen in the days of yore had to go through, doesn't it?
Not sure if I’m biased, because I absolutely LOVE watching restoration videos, but please keep making these if you enjoy doing this! You make great content. Always a pleasure to watch.
Great video Moby. Continue please to make things you enjoy making or restoring. This was a cool thing to see done and I look forward to more learning opportunities.
Yul Brunner, Telly Savalas (I have 2 & can't decide lol) that was an excellent video. You would have undoubtedly found it much easier if you had propped up the workpiece and sawn in a downwards direction with your feet on the ground. Bending over like you did, sawing upwards, is back-breaking! Also, you were cutting INTO the end-grain i.e. against the grain, which snags the teeth. Try it with the piece up high, horizontal, with the end facing you, and cut with the grain for starters. So on long cuts you end up underneath the timber. You need high trestles because you're cutting overhead, so that's a disadvantage, yes I once had to cut the ends off rafters on a shallow roof, not directly along the grain of course but at a very acute angle, standing on a platform, with the blade horizontal I cleaned & sharpened my grandfather's old hand-ripsaw (which had not seen use for 50 years because of modern tools). This was before YT so I became "expert" from an old carpentry textbook (old-school!) I was afraid I'd stuff up the job with a savage heavy circular saw, because of the complete awkwardness of the situation & lack of control, fighting against gravity, difficulty in seeing my marked line, etc, you know what circular saws are like lol imagine with sawdust flying everywhere spitting into your face; the cut was at shoulder level, blade horizontal as I said. Anyway, I was absolutely amazed! It was so easy! Ripsaws are broad & long (it was a standard saw, cutting on the push-stroke) but it was controllable, I had no trouble following the line, it cut like blazes and did a perfect job on 20 cuts of about 18 inches length. Supreme tool for the task, very much superior to a modern power tool for the craftsman-like finish that I hold myself to, even for "rough" carpentry. I could no doubt have bought a lighter power saw with a vacuum dust extractor or something but I'm still delighted, 20 years later, that I did it that way. It was a joy. Haha the things that give us find memories. I don't think that you gave that ancient saw a genuine try, and man, I hope that you find yourself in a tough situation where you think laterally, take it down off the wall and let it gloriously shine, doing the job in a way that only it can. Beautiful restoration though! I sincerely hope it comes in useful, even if it's only once, and you can treasure it for that, as I do for my Pop"s saw. It gave me that fantastic based feeling that you get, wood-working by hand.
@@topspeed250k5 Lol at the Yul Brynner/Telly joke. As far as the saw goes... An American hand saw is way easier to use than that huge ungainly Japanese saw he restored.
A very talented billiard ball. What I really liked about this video was the moment of honesty. It felt like I was watching a real artist have a change of heart and I say that completely seriously. If you ever have change of hearts like that and they are on camera, I'd love to see them!
I've watched quite a few tool restoration videos and I have to say I really enjoyed this one. In the end, you added your own unique touch but kept the traditional feel of the saw. Well done. I love the old tools and taking that piece of history and bringing it back to life was wonderful.
Hi, Cam, I'm watching all your videos again and again. Honestly, I love the way you work with wood, managing big massive pieces more than restoration works. ❤
Personally you pull off Pitbull vibes!! I think that as your channel grows so should you as a creator. Yes your woodworking content brought us all here but your personality and humor and transparency of your fails and not so smooth projects really makes us also see the human in you. I appreciate all the content. Thank you for taking us with you.
It makes total sense for the jointer giveaway to be local only, but kudos to you for reacting to complaints in such a classy way. Those handsaws look SWEET, i'm definitely going to enter :)
Hey! Glad to have finally found someone to agree with on The Beatles! :D I know nothing about woodworking (but I love learning more as I watch your channel) but one of the things I got, you can say, tired of seeing, was epoxy tables. With that being said, I love restoration content be it cars or old items and I'm sure there are a lot of your viewers who do. Your delivery is amazing and your attention to detail is incredible! Keep up the amazing work! )
P.S: One suggestion I can give (as I'm filmmaker by trade) is to begin color grading your videos and using high CRI light sources in your shop. That will most definitely give your audience and your clients a better idea of the natural materials that you are working with. I suggest doing the filming in the whatever LOG format your camera is capable of and using a "color space transform" and have a white balance checked while you're at it. Your footage looks good otherwise though!
Honestly I don't watch a lot of UA-cam video's but I always log in and watch yours. Love the dry humor, honesty, and how you explain what and why you are doing what you're doing. As much as I enjoy the table builds, variety is the spice of life, so show us what you got.
So, Stanley Tucci is my vote. As far as restoration videos, its a nice mix to have something like that once in a while. I like watching you and Mike Farrington do woodwork and tool restorations, it keeps the channels "fresh" (for lack of a better word). Keep up the great content, Cheers!
I don't normally comment on videos, however I just wanted to spread some positivity and say that I love your videos. I love listening to your voice over and how you narrate your videos. I find it really relaxing to just zone out from the stress of everyday life and watch someone talk about their passion and how much they enjoy creating different things. Thank you for providing amazing content and I hope your channel and enthusiasm for creativity continue to develop and bring you joy. 💕
I'm a leather crafter and don't work with wood much but I absolutely love your content! Thanks so much for sharing your work with us, it's much appreciated Cam!!
Yes. Doing tool stories every once in awhile is fine. Learning about tools that will improve your productivity is a great help.i especially like the laser rust removal tool.
Hey Charlie Brown! Nice restoration! I live in Tokyo, and can I just say how happy I am that you went with the white oak handle! I could hear the nation cry out in confusion and anguish when that beautiful spalted maple almost went on! Well done, sir
You definitely resemble Mark Strong. I used to mostly build furniture and rebuild machines/engines, but since inheriting a bunch of old hand tools I've become slightly obsessed with restoring them... there's something about bringing something like that back to life. Great video.
I like the new style of content. Seeing you go through these learning stages helps some of us that are also beginner wood/metal workers. Makes me feel better when I go through some of the same mistakes👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I like this style of video along with your usual ones. It’s fun to shake things up once in a while. It’s interesting to see how things are made and restored. I used to watch my dad in his workshop and he would explain what he was doing as he went along and that’s what your style of video reminds me of. My dad passed away a few weeks ago so it was really nice to see this video today.
Hey There.....The more diverse your videos are, the better... I personally think that these are really really therapeutic. Restoration of anything old is laudable - it gives continuity. Anything that makes a dent in the use and throw world that we live in, gets my quiet vote with folded hands. Thank you for making my morning coffee memorable.
I know this was done a couple of months ago, BUT this was awesome to watch something old be transformed back into what it was. Hope you do do more of these. Not only that i am a sucker for Japanese tools.
I wouldn't mind these restoration videos every once in a while. Definitely don't take them as your major video source, as nobody makes as entertaining epoxy job videos as you do, but I too really enjoy good restoration videos so it would be interesting to see more.
Great content as usual. More than happy to see videos like this in the mix. And especially so when you include your changes of heart over things like the handle, and why it makes more sense to just use the chainsaw! I prune and cut down trees with vintage hand tree saws, most recently at our local forest school garden, but to be honest nothing is going to beat just getting the job done with a chainsaw when it needs doing.
Im not a wood worker, im not an antique guy, i watch you because you have cool projects, same with the tool/restoration videos. the video is basically someone making something, whether thats restoring or a complete original. and with timelapses and shots of the process. hell i even got into watching people make miniature set piece art. I would welcome more videos of you making stuff that interests you, as the style of video is very similar to your bread and butter.
Love the new project and love that you decided to make it look more traditional. There's just something about making something old look new again almost paying homage to the original creators of the tool. I restore antique furniture as projects and do my best to make the piece look as it was originally intended. I think adding a little metal work to your woodworking will be entertaining and a learning experience. Can't wait to see what you bring into the shop.
I come here for your style, your unique flair and way of sharing your projects. So, furniture making, tool restoration or, heck... metalworking... The type of project doesn't matter, because you could be doing random electrical work to wire up a light fixture piece and I'd still watch because as long as it looks and sounds like a video you made, I'm here for it. Also major props for sneaking in the Gremlins reference, you had me in the first half until you got to the bit about not using it past midnight. Cheers.
Living in a 60m2 apartment, so living vicariously through you, whatever you upload I will watch. loving the woodworking/restoration of tools videos. the tips are amazing.
cam, its okay to do something different. you're amazing and inspiring when you're building furniture, but it was really fun to see this departure from the norm. loved it as always
The saw after the restoration looks absolutely amazing. The first handle is a thing only a mother could love. So glad you re-made the original afterall!
Like you already said yourself: you make videos you would want to watch. We love your channel because it is an authentic projection of your passion. If you started making content for the comment section I believe the work would suffer over time.
Hey Telly Savalas, I’m a huge fan of tool restoration videos as well and that’s become my hobby, mainly because I don’t have room for a full blown wood shop. Keep them coming, and be sure to make a table from time to time. Thanks for the excellent content.
Man this was awesome. A quarter Japanese. My grandmother straight off the boat. Would love to take on a restoration like this to hang in my shop. Love those Japanese letters on there! Great job as always
Hey Felonious Gru! Absolutely loved this restoration and would enjoy seeing more in the future. It would be interesting to maybe see a short build at the end of the video with whichever tool you choose to restore next even.
I kept wondering why the grandfather was so attached to the saw, and what it represented to him...I kept wishing it was still on the old man's wall. I love your channel and am an avid fan...that being said, I have always wondered why the Beatle's were ever considered, 'the greatest"...I found you because of a BourbonMoth video. I did not know what a river table was and wondered why he blew one up. After watching your river table videos, I wish I had one. Beautiful.
Japanese saw giveaway, remember, no locals! This one is for everyone else, worldwide shipping included www.blacktailstudio.com/giveaway and people, PLEASE look at the name of who contacts you. If it doesn't say "blacktail studio" it isn't me. Anything will "telegram" or some number is a scam. I probably will not do another one of these because people think I am the one scamming them, please help other people in the comments who don't read this or are leaving me angry comments because they think its me. This is a real giveaway, but you need to visit the link above, not some telagram or whatsapp number.
A bit like Boosted GT from Street Outlaws and bald McConaughey at some angles. Love your work to say the least, even this new one! The time and attention to all the arduous details most wouldn't think twice about skipping out on, is so great to see! Do you have a video about the cost of just wood and epoxy?? Or a ballpark figure if I wanted to make a 2'x4' coffee table top? Thanks for sharing.
And DarkMatter 2525
Your next project is... your going to naturalize a fish!
Not local... nope! I live in Saint Johns, which is North Portland.
I think you look a bit like Briggs. His channel is World according to Briggs. He lives somewhere on the other side of you from me.
Bronce statue
Well done 47, looks like you successfully restored a Japanese saw, with minimal casualties.
Dude he could totally be Agent 47 😯
This is the one. Lol
@@TarisRedwing or Johnny Sins
@@L1NEr3 That's exactly what I was thinking lmao
It is amusing when IamCrusty kills everyone though...
Hey Johnny Sins, loved the vid. Wouldn't mind seeing some more off-brand stuff like this, really enjoying the variety.
Yep, exactly what I was gonna say :D
Damnit I was too late...enjoy your prize lol
I definitely don't know who that is. But, Cam definitely looks like my wife's doctor/mechanic/pizza delivery guy.
@@mdHugh your wife probably knows him
@@veganpotterthevegan I asked but she got all defensive. She was probably just irritable bc she pulled a muscle earlier. I heard the back massager going for like 30 minutes.
This was a nice change of scenery. I think one restoration video for every 2 or 3 furniture videos would be really nice!
Thanks Bryson!
Agreed 👍
YES YES!
The change of scenery definitely doesn't hurt.
I agree completely!
淡々とした口調でジョークも入れていて面白かったです。
日本には、柄の部分は整形だけで塗装や表面保護をしない「白木」を好む人もいます。長く使用していくうちに汗や手の脂で馴染んでいくのが好きなようです。
ステンレス鋼ではないので錆びは大敵。補修してくださりありがとうございました。
自動音声だと思いますよ
Aiの音声かなと思ってます。
The original speaker is English all other are Ai
ハゲのこだわりスゲェ
Jhonny Sins, this is an awesome project.
From the lasers and the sharpening and that pin is just a great touch!
Also, not being afraid to change everything in the 11th hour, earns you big points. You have to trust your own madness!
Yes, do post more 'odd' projects like this, they are a great addition to the already great content you have here.
Big fan, btw.. this is awesome stuff! Keep it up!
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤. Spot on!!!
🤣
Hey Saitama, loved the video! Restorations are always fun to both do and watch! Paul Sellers also has some great info about sharpening saws.
goku still slams
I don't thing he caught the reference or else he'd given you a little heart right away!!! Great comment!
I love that you were done with a handle, hated it, then redid it. That’s one of the most difficult things to realize. Fantastic work
Ya, we lie to ourselves a lot
I also loved that you re did it, good job 👍
14:12
Believe it or not, this was my most favorite part of the video. "I don't like all of it"
Killing your baby, that's hard to do.
@@BlacktailStudio :: great spalted handle but for another tool ..or utensil …js
I just love your content, your production, your narration, your knowledge, and your skills. I don’t care whether you’re restoring tools or crafting a table.
Mammoth tusk
The gremlins reference was hilarious. Acrylic floor wax, used in VCT tile upkeep has some very interesting gloss effects when used on wood. Can do multiple coats for different results.
i was gonna say lol
Wow Cam, you’re like the Beatles of woodworking videos, great stuff!
(hehehe)
Nice…
Ouch!
That's an insult to the Beatles.
😂😂 well played
Lol that Gremilins refrence almost went over my head for a min, but when I realized I burst out laughing. Much respect for choosing a different handle, I too probably would of switched after getting that far, just goes to show we all over think our creation process.
Me too xD
hahaha I only got it when he said don't use it after midnight- Well played! I was taking him so seriously!
Damn, me too, had me going for the longest time. I was like, meh, don't like the idea of going behind the old man's back. In my defense, it's been a VERY long time since I watched the film!
Glad I wasn't the only person that caught that lol
If you were one of ones like me that got this joke, we're old AF. lol
Watching 1 video and becoming an expert is my speciality. I am also an expert in restoring japanes hand saws now, thank you.
Lex Luthor, I've been subbed for a while now, and probably ended up finding your channel because of my interest in restoration channels, so I'm very happy to watch you restore tools whenever the fancy takes you.
I am a composer and I love watching your videos when I feel stuck on a project. Seeing other creatives doing good work in other creative fields like woodworking is a breath of fresh air and often inspires me to keep going.
I feel strongly that this video is very entertaining.
You do what you like and probably your community will watch it.
It's not that we watch your videos because we're all woodworkers. We watch your videos because they are entertaining, good craftsmanship and insanely satisfying.
I appreciate that
Agreed! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
@@BlacktailStudio Thank you, Sir! Much love and appreciation from Germany! You are probably the most humble master craftsman in existence.
Add another agree to this sentiment. If you make it, they will come.
I absolutely love watching videos of people restoring old tools and or machinery. This turned out awesome man, good job with not letting the tool down by respecting it!
Mr. Clean, love this video, sometimes i lose motivation to woodwork but watching your videos always sparks it back up!!
Great, now I can't unsee
As someone that also subs to Hand Tool Rescue and a few other resto channels, this was really enjoyable to watch. I certainly wouldn't mind the occasional resto video for stuff that you find cool!
I love that you saved that saw from rusting away. It was History being saved! I would enjoy seeing more of that as well as your beautiful wood creations.
Your attention to detail is inspiring!
I love your restorations! I love everything you do. I love it when you do a new video, I watch it, and I show it to my class. I teach math at the high school and junior high level. All my kids love to see your videos. Keep them coming! Whatever you decide to do go for it. The only caveat, is watch your language. That’s really important where I teach.
I like the restoration video you've done here. I'm not a furniture guy so much as a "process" guy. I like to see these things done, no matter what the end result or object of the build is. Your format and "brand", if you will, transfers to a tool restoration video quite well and that brand is what people tune in for. :)
Honestly, I kind of forgot that it wasn't furniture because I was enjoying what you were doing. I think what makes your videos unique is your narration and style. This still felt 100% Blacktail Studio.
My feeling exactly. I go to this channel for style and tone and attention to detail and out-of-the-way information. He could be digging ditches or preparing sermons of flying 747s for all I care.
Jason Statham, I love the video! I like the restoration, and I like the idea of changing things up every once in a while! Also I appreciate the fact that you could make something and then decide that you don't like it and throw it away. I think it takes a lot of guts, but it's good to be honest with ourselves!
5:27 love the honesty! One of the main reason I watch your channel despite me not being in the woodworking business. Can't seem to find it much these days
I'd listen to this channel just for the hilarious commentary. The woodworking is a bonus. Great job as always Cam... Love the video make anything you want. Don't ever stop being a smart ass..... It's hilarious...
Indeed, i come here for the woodworking, but stay for the smart assy-ness...
07:57 "I've never sharpened a handsaw blade before, so i did what everybody should do and watched 1 UA-cam video and now i can pretty much call myself an expert" LMAO yes! 🏆
I love these kind of restoration videos of old tools and I appreciate even more you for putting your woodworking knowledge into such a beautiful and iconic object rejuvenation process.
Congratulations for this content, sometimes little variations from your routine really help out freshening the channel and keeping your viewers attention high.
Good job 👏
Mr. CLean, I consider myself a long time watcher and I like your deviations every so often because it gives this channel some extra flavor. Keep up the great entertainment!
Yo Lex Luthor! Variety is cool!
I love this video. Not only do I like tool restoration videos but what I really love is watching you do different things and the whole process of you learning new things all on camera it's really fun and educational as well.
My opinion from my experience: This was the first time I've seen any of your videos. I'm a fan of tools, especially old ones. I don't watch furniture making videos. You're reaching different audiences by doing different projects. Keep doing it! Keep doing what you like.
At first, I was confused as to why I kept seeing a restoration video recommended to me many times by UA-cam until I realized that it was you. I legit got very excited about it and absolutely enjoyed the video. Would love to see more stuff that's not just furniture builds.
Same lol
Hahahaha me toooo!!
Mr. Clean! Not just the physical resemblance - your video and narration style is clean and refreshing to see and listen to!
I really enjoyed the saw restoration. I would like to see things similar occasionally.
It was nice to see someone who took the time to restore something from the past. This actually isn’t my specialty, but I did enjoy watching a master at work. As for your second thoughts about your handle, I pleased that you went with your inner gut and changed it out. After all your labor of love, you sensed something that didn’t sit right in your head. Thanks for your video.👍
Don't have a favorite bald guy, but I really enjoy your videos, whether it's woodworking or not. You have a great sense of humor and I find myself educated as well as entertained after each video. Thank you for doing what you do, whatever you choose to do, and for sharing it with us.
I really enjoyed this video of you restoring the Japanese saw. I enjoy most all of your videos and would definitely like to see more like this. Thank you for everything. Aloha!
It's fake, he rusted it himself
@@crayscrabitch696 its still cool to watch
I'm pretty sure I could watch/listen to you make or do any sort of making/restoring work. I always learn something from your content!
Bruce W the style of your videos, the “atmosphere” you create, and the quality of your work make them fun and inspirational to watch no matter the subject matter. Variety is the spice of life.
Well Charles Xavier, this video was awesome. I agree with a bunch of people here, the commentary is the best part, and seeing you make beautiful things is just the icing on the cake. I would absolutely love watching more restoration videos!
As a person that loves restoration videos, it's awesome that you've decided to bring some of that here. Great video man. Thanks.
No wonder the Japanese guy didn't want to sell the saw. It probably had sentimental value to it, and some white guy comes in and buys it just to get views on youtube to "restore" it, then give it away to someone that will probably hang it on the wall for a year or two, and then chuck it in the garbage when they get tired of looking at it. Japanese guy is no fool! He knew...
warning, this is a fake Blacktail account, don't let him scam you
Great restoration. I subscribe to other channels that do this type of thing all the time, so I definitely would enjoy you throwing a few of these into your lineup. I amazed myself by catching on to the Gremlins reference right away. I was suspecting that was where you were going even before the line about not getting it wet. Thanks for sharing your great work with us!
Yul Brynner, you have definitely found an interesting format that expands your skills and talents, while delivering a satisfying journey, both relaxing and rewarding for the viewer. Your narrative is more up beat and the audience can enjoy your pleasure from restoring a relic to a resource. Looking forward to more restorations.
I love restoration videos! Whenever they strike your fancy I’m happy to see them.
Always a great day when Blacktail Studio uploads! That’s for the entertainment Cam!
Looks amazing, especially for something you weren't used to doing. I'm glad you had gone with that second handle design, I've seen way to many restoration channels make the same mistake of over modernizing an old design, with good intensions, only for it to ruin the look and feel of the tool. Awesome job.
Part of woodworking is the tools we use and the tools that laid the foundation for modern woodworking. This was very fitting of your channel and was a welcome addition. I for one enjoyed the video.
PS: Thanks for the Gremlins reference - it made me chuckle.
Video was cool. Would love to see more. Also enjoyed the Gremlins reference. Told my coworkers about your rock paper scissors competitions. Almost convinced then to take a road trip! Thanks for the great content! PS I am great full that I can watch your videos in front of my kids with out worrying about the necessity for bleeps
Gremlins reference really got me. I'm glad I'm not the only one that got this. 😆
Huge fan of your channel. Always felt you had the perfect balance of colorful commentary and skilled woodworking. I’m also a fan of restoration videos, and think they’d make an excellent addition!
Sometime a departure from your usual format makes things interesting and challenging and from the looks of the finished product, (from what I can tell) you also tried and succeeded in keeping the saw traditional.
Hey JK Simmons, I think this may be the video you've made that resonates with me the most.
I love your furniture videos, but it's great to see you branch out and try other things that clearly interest you and it keeps things fresh.
Super refreshing to watch you bail on the gorgeous spalted maple handle at the last step. Showing that process of all the work that went into something that ended up being a failed test piece is really interesting and something that is glossed over by a lot of 'rest of the owl' videos out there! Just another reminder that sometimes it's best to follow your gut and committed to your vision. It's that desire to elevate your work that I think really steps you above other creators and it's why I subbed to the channel.
Humour on point too - love that swap to the chainsaw!
I think your advice of "make what you would want to see" aligns closely with my attitude of choosing what creators to support. I like supporting creators that make what they want to make, and don't worry about the algorithm. You have a name for making furniture, but that doesn't mean that is all you are. Make what you want to make, and I will watch!
If you're a maker, you're a maker. You make furniture. You make jigs. You make ... old tools look new again. Well, in this case, maybe not "new", but restored. Being a maker is about learning, and taking risks. Keep doing what you are doing. One can learn more about your attention to detail than they ever could from your technique.
Edit: What a gnarly looking saw ... makes you really respect what the craftsmen in the days of yore had to go through, doesn't it?
Not sure if I’m biased, because I absolutely LOVE watching restoration videos, but please keep making these if you enjoy doing this! You make great content. Always a pleasure to watch.
Great video Moby. Continue please to make things you enjoy making or restoring. This was a cool thing to see done and I look forward to more learning opportunities.
lol beat me to it was going to say i didnt know moby did woodworking
Yul Brunner, Telly Savalas (I have 2 & can't decide lol) that was an excellent video. You would have undoubtedly found it much easier if you had propped up the workpiece and sawn in a downwards direction with your feet on the ground. Bending over like you did, sawing upwards, is back-breaking!
Also, you were cutting INTO the end-grain i.e. against the grain, which snags the teeth. Try it with the piece up high, horizontal, with the end facing you, and cut with the grain for starters. So on long cuts you end up underneath the timber. You need high trestles because you're cutting overhead, so that's a disadvantage, yes
I once had to cut the ends off rafters on a shallow roof, not directly along the grain of course but at a very acute angle, standing on a platform, with the blade horizontal I cleaned & sharpened my grandfather's old hand-ripsaw (which had not seen use for 50 years because of modern tools). This was before YT so I became "expert" from an old carpentry textbook (old-school!) I was afraid I'd stuff up the job with a savage heavy circular saw, because of the complete awkwardness of the situation & lack of control, fighting against gravity, difficulty in seeing my marked line, etc, you know what circular saws are like lol imagine with sawdust flying everywhere spitting into your face; the cut was at shoulder level, blade horizontal as I said.
Anyway, I was absolutely amazed! It was so easy! Ripsaws are broad & long (it was a standard saw, cutting on the push-stroke) but it was controllable, I had no trouble following the line, it cut like blazes and did a perfect job on 20 cuts of about 18 inches length. Supreme tool for the task, very much superior to a modern power tool for the craftsman-like finish that I hold myself to, even for "rough" carpentry. I could no doubt have bought a lighter power saw with a vacuum dust extractor or something but I'm still delighted, 20 years later, that I did it that way. It was a joy. Haha the things that give us find memories.
I don't think that you gave that ancient saw a genuine try, and man, I hope that you find yourself in a tough situation where you think laterally, take it down off the wall and let it gloriously shine, doing the job in a way that only it can. Beautiful restoration though! I sincerely hope it comes in useful, even if it's only once, and you can treasure it for that, as I do for my Pop"s saw. It gave me that fantastic based feeling that you get, wood-working by hand.
@@topspeed250k5 Lol at the Yul Brynner/Telly joke.
As far as the saw goes... An American hand saw is way easier to use than that huge ungainly Japanese saw he restored.
A very talented billiard ball. What I really liked about this video was the moment of honesty. It felt like I was watching a real artist have a change of heart and I say that completely seriously. If you ever have change of hearts like that and they are on camera, I'd love to see them!
I've watched quite a few tool restoration videos and I have to say I really enjoyed this one. In the end, you added your own unique touch but kept the traditional feel of the saw. Well done. I love the old tools and taking that piece of history and bringing it back to life was wonderful.
Hi, Cam, I'm watching all your videos again and again. Honestly, I love the way you work with wood, managing big massive pieces more than restoration works. ❤
Personally you pull off Pitbull vibes!! I think that as your channel grows so should you as a creator. Yes your woodworking content brought us all here but your personality and humor and transparency of your fails and not so smooth projects really makes us also see the human in you. I appreciate all the content. Thank you for taking us with you.
Dale
It makes total sense for the jointer giveaway to be local only, but kudos to you for reacting to complaints in such a classy way. Those handsaws look SWEET, i'm definitely going to enter :)
This was definitely a good vid,would love to see some chisel restorations!
Hey! Glad to have finally found someone to agree with on The Beatles! :D I know nothing about woodworking (but I love learning more as I watch your channel) but one of the things I got, you can say, tired of seeing, was epoxy tables. With that being said, I love restoration content be it cars or old items and I'm sure there are a lot of your viewers who do. Your delivery is amazing and your attention to detail is incredible! Keep up the amazing work! )
P.S: One suggestion I can give (as I'm filmmaker by trade) is to begin color grading your videos and using high CRI light sources in your shop. That will most definitely give your audience and your clients a better idea of the natural materials that you are working with. I suggest doing the filming in the whatever LOG format your camera is capable of and using a "color space transform" and have a white balance checked while you're at it. Your footage looks good otherwise though!
Honestly I don't watch a lot of UA-cam video's but I always log in and watch yours. Love the dry humor, honesty, and how you explain what and why you are doing what you're doing. As much as I enjoy the table builds, variety is the spice of life, so show us what you got.
It's very cool to see you branch out!
Been watching u for ages , love from malaysia.. SALAM KENAL.. Is NICE TOO MEET YOU in malaysia
hehe
Thanks man, I appreciate that!
So, Stanley Tucci is my vote. As far as restoration videos, its a nice mix to have something like that once in a while. I like watching you and Mike Farrington do woodwork and tool restorations, it keeps the channels "fresh" (for lack of a better word). Keep up the great content, Cheers!
My husband and I love your woodworking videos, but we really enjoyed this restoration one. It was cool to see the maker's mark and I love the bluing.
I actually enjoy tool restorations as much if not more than furniture creation! I'm excited to see it sprinkled into your channel!
I don't normally comment on videos, however I just wanted to spread some positivity and say that I love your videos. I love listening to your voice over and how you narrate your videos. I find it really relaxing to just zone out from the stress of everyday life and watch someone talk about their passion and how much they enjoy creating different things. Thank you for providing amazing content and I hope your channel and enthusiasm for creativity continue to develop and bring you joy. 💕
I'm a leather crafter and don't work with wood much but I absolutely love your content! Thanks so much for sharing your work with us, it's much appreciated Cam!!
It’s incredible to witness the respect and craftsmanship you’ve invested in restoring the saw. It truly has a new lease on life.
Yes. Doing tool stories every once in awhile is fine. Learning about tools that will improve your productivity is a great help.i especially like the laser rust removal tool.
Hey Charlie Brown! Nice restoration! I live in Tokyo, and can I just say how happy I am that you went with the white oak handle! I could hear the nation cry out in confusion and anguish when that beautiful spalted maple almost went on! Well done, sir
You definitely resemble Mark Strong. I used to mostly build furniture and rebuild machines/engines, but since inheriting a bunch of old hand tools I've become slightly obsessed with restoring them... there's something about bringing something like that back to life. Great video.
I was going to mention he looked like Sinestro from the Green Lantern movie haha
Sir, I don't care WHAT you post as long as you post. I find your videos super calming and soothing. Keep up the great work, hermano.
I didn’t know what to expect, but this was pretty neat! I watch restoration videos, and I think you did a good job with yours.
I like the new style of content. Seeing you go through these learning stages helps some of us that are also beginner wood/metal workers. Makes me feel better when I go through some of the same mistakes👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I like this style of video along with your usual ones. It’s fun to shake things up once in a while. It’s interesting to see how things are made and restored. I used to watch my dad in his workshop and he would explain what he was doing as he went along and that’s what your style of video reminds me of. My dad passed away a few weeks ago so it was really nice to see this video today.
私のおじいちゃんは大きなノコギリを仕事で使う事があり、手入れをして沢山の鉄粉が出たと聞いたがこの動画で削っているところを見て納得しました。
刃を付ける、研ぎ直すのはエネルギーがいるもの、年老いた元の持ち主が体力の衰えとともに手入れする事を諦めてしまい、手入れして使い続けてくれる人に託す為に手放したのだと、物語を感じてしまいます。
良い道具は手入れすればずっと使い続けて使い切ることが出来る、それにしても綺麗に刃を付け直しましたね、とても綺麗で使ってみたいです。
とても良い動画ありがとう。
Hey There.....The more diverse your videos are, the better... I personally think that these are really really therapeutic. Restoration of anything old is laudable - it gives continuity. Anything that makes a dent in the use and throw world that we live in, gets my quiet vote with folded hands. Thank you for making my morning coffee memorable.
I know this was done a couple of months ago, BUT this was awesome to watch something old be transformed back into what it was. Hope you do do more of these. Not only that i am a sucker for Japanese tools.
I wouldn't mind these restoration videos every once in a while. Definitely don't take them as your major video source, as nobody makes as entertaining epoxy job videos as you do, but I too really enjoy good restoration videos so it would be interesting to see more.
ちゃんと日本の道具の文化を理解しながらオリジナルのアレンジをするっていうのとても素敵
Great content as usual.
More than happy to see videos like this in the mix. And especially so when you include your changes of heart over things like the handle, and why it makes more sense to just use the chainsaw!
I prune and cut down trees with vintage hand tree saws, most recently at our local forest school garden, but to be honest nothing is going to beat just getting the job done with a chainsaw when it needs doing.
Im not a wood worker, im not an antique guy, i watch you because you have cool projects, same with the tool/restoration videos. the video is basically someone making something, whether thats restoring or a complete original. and with timelapses and shots of the process. hell i even got into watching people make miniature set piece art. I would welcome more videos of you making stuff that interests you, as the style of video is very similar to your bread and butter.
we appear to have very similar interests
Love the new project and love that you decided to make it look more traditional. There's just something about making something old look new again almost paying homage to the original creators of the tool. I restore antique furniture as projects and do my best to make the piece look as it was originally intended. I think adding a little metal work to your woodworking will be entertaining and a learning experience. Can't wait to see what you bring into the shop.
I like restoring hand tools, can’t say I’ve ever restored a Japanese Whale Saw! It’s the process we enjoy!
I come here for your style, your unique flair and way of sharing your projects. So, furniture making, tool restoration or, heck... metalworking... The type of project doesn't matter, because you could be doing random electrical work to wire up a light fixture piece and I'd still watch because as long as it looks and sounds like a video you made, I'm here for it.
Also major props for sneaking in the Gremlins reference, you had me in the first half until you got to the bit about not using it past midnight. Cheers.
did not catch the reference at all 🤣🤣
Living in a 60m2 apartment, so living vicariously through you, whatever you upload I will watch. loving the woodworking/restoration of tools videos. the tips are amazing.
Yes, I do enjoy restoration videos like this. Please do more of them.
Really liked this, shows just how so many of these little projects come into our lives, great to see you going through a different process. Good job 👍
This was amazing. Its very nice to see you do some tool restoration
cam, its okay to do something different. you're amazing and inspiring when you're building furniture, but it was really fun to see this departure from the norm. loved it as always
The saw after the restoration looks absolutely amazing. The first handle is a thing only a mother could love. So glad you re-made the original afterall!
I actually liked the first one better.
The handle might have been a bit longer though to easier accommodate two hands. Ripping wood with that saw is definitely two hand job.
I think these videos give you even more street cred. You are like a watchmaker that actually makes every part of the watch himself.
Like you already said yourself: you make videos you would want to watch. We love your channel because it is an authentic projection of your passion. If you started making content for the comment section I believe the work would suffer over time.
Hey Telly Savalas, I’m a huge fan of tool restoration videos as well and that’s become my hobby, mainly because I don’t have room for a full blown wood shop. Keep them coming, and be sure to make a table from time to time. Thanks for the excellent content.
Man this was awesome. A quarter Japanese. My grandmother straight off the boat. Would love to take on a restoration like this to hang in my shop. Love those Japanese letters on there! Great job as always
I liked this video would like to see both old tool restoration and tables and stuff as well
Personally I love restoration videos and if it is of tools you find cool that is a huge bonus to the quality and enjoyment of the videos!
Hey Felonious Gru! Absolutely loved this restoration and would enjoy seeing more in the future. It would be interesting to maybe see a short build at the end of the video with whichever tool you choose to restore next even.
Also, I really liked this venture. Your personality and your approach to restoration is different to the usual restoration channels - refreshing.
I kept wondering why the grandfather was so attached to the saw, and what it represented to him...I kept wishing it was still on the old man's wall. I love your channel and am an avid fan...that being said, I have always wondered why the Beatle's were ever considered, 'the greatest"...I found you because of a BourbonMoth video. I did not know what a river table was and wondered why he blew one up. After watching your river table videos, I wish I had one. Beautiful.