Are you sure it is an amputation saw? I have a set of these, they are table saws. There is also a near identical saw called an Egg-Box saw. The teeth are definitely for cutting wood, amputation saws of the period had pistol grips and finer teeth. If you look at old tool catalogues you will see these saws, J. Tyzack and Son 1940 Catalogue listed as a TABLE or PRUNING saws. google the catalogue, it is a free download.
It is so cool that you did not completely grind away the imperfections of the blade and did not replace the handle. Making a stand for it was a major improvement. 👍👍👍👍👍
I thought you were going to prepare this saw for use again. If you were going to make it a display model, I think you should have mirrored the blade. Thanks for sharing just the same, enjoyed the work. 👍😁🇨🇱🇺🇸
Man I just about had heart attack when you picked that handle up I am like he is not going to sand that and take all that history out of that handle well done man beautiful restore
@Lost & Restored My son had an interesting question... Where do you procure the majority of your restoration pieces? He suggested maybe a junkyard. Or a "junk garden" where you bury things and come back later to dig up a subject for today's video 😂
Bone saw teeth are more fine to quickly and easily get through the bone. Large teeth can cause grabbing which in turn can move the leg or arm and cause more pain and damage.
I doubt that this is a medical i strument. The teeth of the saw are way to wide and big and they would never have had used a wooden handle. Please give some informTion about the source where you have got it.
I'm confused as to seeing so many perfectionist restorations , even though you cleaned it up still more effort on handle would've been nice being using varnish to showboat it. The saw not sure how much more detail to the pits would hurt integrity of saw .
Are you sure it is an amputation saw?
I have a set of these, they are table saws. There is also a near identical saw called an Egg-Box saw. The teeth are definitely for cutting wood, amputation saws of the period had pistol grips and finer teeth.
If you look at old tool catalogues you will see these saws, J. Tyzack and Son 1940 Catalogue listed as a TABLE or PRUNING saws. google the catalogue, it is a free download.
Excellent work beautiful Restoration
Nice restoration but it is not a civil war amputation saw. Please research.
It is so cool that you did not completely grind away the imperfections of the blade and did not replace the handle.
Making a stand for it was a major improvement. 👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you for the video! I am currently restoring an old hand saw! Will be an example for me!
Very nice restoration!
The display was extra special!
I dunno if this is really a bone saw, but it's still a great restoration
To be honest. Even though I've seen you do miracles, I had my doubts. I'm glad I was wrong.
Beautiful piece of history. Loving the videos
I thought you were going to prepare this saw for use again. If you were going to make it a display model, I think you should have mirrored the blade. Thanks for sharing just the same, enjoyed the work. 👍😁🇨🇱🇺🇸
Good restoration 🤝🤝🤝
Gênio
Man I just about had heart attack when you picked that handle up I am like he is not going to sand that and take all that history out of that handle well done man beautiful restore
Like. This saw is so beautiful . Love
Definitely a wood saw👍
I bought it at a local antique store. They showed a picture of a similar from a civil war amputation kit with the same looking saw.
Maybe a pruning saw...
The antique store had pictures of the amputation set this style of saw came in.
Muito bom !
@Lost & Restored
My son had an interesting question...
Where do you procure the majority of your restoration pieces?
He suggested maybe a junkyard.
Or a "junk garden" where you bury things and come back later to dig up a subject for today's video 😂
There must be a lot of dna on this saw.😳
You can tell the handle was hand cut. Great restoration and love the display you made for it as well
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
+5 poison damage to human, +10 to trees
Amazing work! 👍 new subscriber here!
like.
👏👏👏
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Not a bone saw, the teeth are to large. Nice try
Bone saw teeth are more fine to quickly and easily get through the bone. Large teeth can cause grabbing which in turn can move the leg or arm and cause more pain and damage.
I doubt that this is a medical i strument. The teeth of the saw are way to wide and big and they would never have had used a wooden handle. Please give some informTion about the source where you have got it.
I'm confused as to seeing so many perfectionist restorations , even though you cleaned it up still more effort on handle would've been nice being using varnish to showboat it. The saw not sure how much more detail to the pits would hurt integrity of saw .
I was looking to keep part of the history from where it came from.
I don't get the point of restoring it for decoration .
Wasted time, yours pretending to restore and mine watching...