@@dainermade I don't recall seeing any good vids on using a jointer properly which makes me think that it is widely considered a basic task. Though it is also a machine commonly known for chewing fingers, the incident rate is quite high!
Holy shit! I can't describe how I felt to see it in action. Thanks for the kind words but I feel like pieces like this are gracious enough to let me pass through my hands for a brief moment of their life.
OK. I usually play it cool and my comments on the Interwebs are scarce, but I can't help myself this time. I love your video. The whole thing, the topic, informative value, your demeanor, positive attitude, advice, everything. What is more, this video convinced me to get a similar jointer in desperate need of restoration. Yay! It arrived this morning and I've already started dismantling it. I have to do it outside because my new baby weighs in at 360 kilos and I don't own a forklift, so disassembly is a must if I ever want to use it indoors. It was a cloudy day and I was rudely interrupted by rain while trying to figure out how to get the beds off. I'm taking pictures and I think I will film the next stages and edit my first YT video. So thank you for the inspiration and cheers from Poland! Oh, and mine is from 1962. :)
Now that's what you call a jointer! You lucky git! Nice work cleaning it up and a big up to Peter for donating it, what a dude. Did I mention you are a lucky git?
wicked video again buddy . cant wait to get my workshop built and start videoing and making projects again :) and a planer thicknesser will be one of my first purchases once the workshops up and running :) . keep up the good work :)
Hello my friend. I think such very old machines are more robust. Because no matter how powerful the new type machines are. They are constantly reducing materials to cut their costs and increase the rate of profit. The robustness of the body of this aged machine also creates a powerful image. You did a good restoration job. You will definitely do great work with this jointer machine. And you will be able to use this for many years. I sincerely congratulate you. Thank you for sharing. Warm hug. Great greetings. (Note: can you check your mailbox? I sent you an email)
4 роки тому
@@dainermade thank you so much. I'm looking at my e-mail right away. And I will inform you. Great greetings.
@@dainermade I love it. I wasnt bwing sarcastic. Bunnings you say? I'm getting a few cabs for myself. I did a restoration myself but it doesnt look that good.
It looks like a beast lol, nothing like getting something for free going on from what you said about comments its hard at times to read a comment for how it is meant, its like my wife says about me i got a face like a pitbull licking piss off a thistle but thats just me
@@dainermade Elton john dam that made me and my wife crack a rib laughing, as for a channel i dont have one although if i did i would have to call it (How not to do woodwork)
Mate....that's a beast! Can't believe how heavy it looks 😂 Love your comment re the comments....wise words young man. Great vid as per usual 👍😁🇦🇺
They sure don't build em like they used to! But even back then they didn't paint em with that kickass metallic blue! Looks awesome! 👍👍👍
@@dainermade I don't recall seeing any good vids on using a jointer properly which makes me think that it is widely considered a basic task. Though it is also a machine commonly known for chewing fingers, the incident rate is quite high!
Holy shit! I can't describe how I felt to see it in action. Thanks for the kind words but I feel like pieces like this are gracious enough to let me pass through my hands for a brief moment of their life.
Mate, you are an awesome person! Thanks for sharing the love! 💖👍
OK. I usually play it cool and my comments on the Interwebs are scarce, but I can't help myself this time. I love your video. The whole thing, the topic, informative value, your demeanor, positive attitude, advice, everything. What is more, this video convinced me to get a similar jointer in desperate need of restoration. Yay! It arrived this morning and I've already started dismantling it. I have to do it outside because my new baby weighs in at 360 kilos and I don't own a forklift, so disassembly is a must if I ever want to use it indoors. It was a cloudy day and I was rudely interrupted by rain while trying to figure out how to get the beds off. I'm taking pictures and I think I will film the next stages and edit my first YT video. So thank you for the inspiration and cheers from Poland! Oh, and mine is from 1962. :)
Bucking feautiful mate! I *love* it!
Now that's what you call a jointer! You lucky git!
Nice work cleaning it up and a big up to Peter for donating it, what a dude.
Did I mention you are a lucky git?
holle...I made a safety guide after watching your video. Thank you for being an inspiration to me.
@@dainermade Thank you. If you have time later, please visit my channel.^^
Absolutely stunning thing. Great job gents. 👍👍👍
@@dainermade 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣... that too... you saved it, built it and will love it like your own...😍😍😜😜😜
absolutely loved it. You're a lucky man!! Nice restoration.
Good work mate looks fantastic
And well done for keeping the dickheadery going herbs and spices love it
Beautiful piece of kit, nice story I'd say lucky but being a top bloke as you are people will react accordingly. Great restoration mate👍
wicked video again buddy . cant wait to get my workshop built and start videoing and making projects again :) and a planer thicknesser will be one of my first purchases once the workshops up and running :) . keep up the good work :)
@@dainermade looking forward to getting it all up together and getting back into the swing of things buddy :)
It is very impressive working. Well done bro~
Nicely done
Love it! Nice to see a good bloke getting some good karma 😀
Dense, hardworking, but scrubs up alright and doesn't cost much... plus the jointer came out tops too 🤣 Liking the Carbatec Blue paint job!
Nice chunk of iron there👍
Hello my friend. I think such very old machines are more robust. Because no matter how powerful the new type machines are. They are constantly reducing materials to cut their costs and increase the rate of profit. The robustness of the body of this aged machine also creates a powerful image. You did a good restoration job. You will definitely do great work with this jointer machine. And you will be able to use this for many years. I sincerely congratulate you. Thank you for sharing. Warm hug. Great greetings. (Note: can you check your mailbox? I sent you an email)
@@dainermade thank you so much. I'm looking at my e-mail right away. And I will inform you. Great greetings.
Looks like Noah was in tears when he parted with it.
Awesome video mate, really liked the mooooo at the first of it lol, nicely done and great video brother 👍
@@dainermade 😂🤣we must have EPS lol
That's a beauty jointer! Puts my tiny one to shame 😂 😂
@@dainermade I'm sure you have heard that quite a bit 😝
Nice work, bud! We'll make a mechanical engineer of you yet!
Keep those bearing blocks greasy!
Awesome
Colour me jealous. Metallic blue jealousy.
@@dainermade I love it. I wasnt bwing sarcastic. Bunnings you say? I'm getting a few cabs for myself. I did a restoration myself but it doesnt look that good.
In the uk we call that a plainer
👍👍👍
Tip from the German mate 😃 don't take WD40, take Ballistol! 😊
@@dainermade
I looked extra....there is also in down under😉
Dickheadery, nice!
Was good right up until the colour.....
Big bits and big bolts is right up my alley too
You didn't paint the motor mark! glad to see the old girl looking nice and running well .Does she chatter much?
It looks like a beast lol, nothing like getting something for free going on from what you said about comments its hard at times to read a comment for how it is meant, its like my wife says about me i got a face like a pitbull licking piss off a thistle but thats just me
@@dainermade Elton john dam that made me and my wife crack a rib laughing, as for a channel i dont have one although if i did i would have to call it (How not to do woodwork)
Uh oh now you are technically superior to me, you know what that means...
@@dainermade I wish, they are too expensive for me alas. It just means that now you can do things that I can't (cry).
@@dainermade Yep I can be jealous of you but not critical, well done, a fantastic acquisition.
@@dainermade No you are and I mean that, keep it going mate, you have something special.