Good job

This is a brilliant video! Thank you!

Great video, thanks

You still building machines? I'm in southern Illinois about 4 hrs south of ya

Thank you for this video... extremely helpful!!

What blade speed were you using? Which one do you use most often for wood. Just got one of these saws.

About to pick up a complete Y36 snowflake for the wonderful price of $1800, and I’m so fckn excited about it. Gonna put it right next to my YA G-91!

Great job with the video. tHanks for all the tips...I need to get tires for my 14" Walker Turner....just got it moved in.

Hey Jeff, just picked up this saw recently and want to get it into working order, much like you. I got new tires for Bobby. Did you replace the bearings? My wheels are spinning free and well, but a lot of folks have cautioned me to replace the bearings on a saw of this age.

What if you don't have a 16" joiner?

could you show me the way to remove that spindle pls ?

I've owned a jointer for years, rarely use it because I did not know how to use it. I have some reclaimed fence board I glued together that is twisted and was going to discard. I'm going to give it a go. You explained this process very well. I've watched several videos on this topic. I noticed my cutter and outfeed are not set right. Shouldn't that be the first step. Looking forward to using this process. Excellent tutorial.

I don't know if you check youtube comments anymore, but do you have any advice for finding material for making wooden bench planes? I am interested in making a set of bench planes at some point but I can't find thick stock anywhere locally and am unsure whether laminating up thinner stock will be a problem.

The "long boring" part is exactly what I wanted to hear, I currently have 2 apart in the shop, getting them both going and info like you said is sparce. Thanks for the video

Thanks Jeff, really enjoyed watching. Just wanted to see the freshly sharpened drills punching through some steel LOL.

Plastics are 144 degrees

I have an old walker turner bandsaw that when I try to cut anything the wheels and the blade stops but the motor keeps going... I don't know what I'm doing wrong.

Great discussion. I'll address the question a bit differently, as I'm closer to being a newbie than you are but have a few years of experience to inform it. Anybody getting just one plane is limited on either space, money, or both. Maybe some would rather have one expensive new plane than 5 good deals on fixer uppers though. Anyway, just get an old Stanley #4 or #5 - whatever you find first, and fix it up - the process will teach you a lot about how these work.

Great content. This was a few years ago, but was there ever a folllow-up video of re-assembly. I'd love to see how the upper arm reconnects to the main body casting. Thank you for sharing this.

Apparently to move a lathe, you have to be a machinist, and know how to operate a lathe at a level 10 ability. Moving a lathe seems to require an engineering degree, or decades of experience in working with industrial machines. Also, a side note. Your shop is a masterpiece, and every thing in there is super ultra nice, including the walls and stainless steel toolbox and jointed flat workbench with thick beams. However, it should be said that not everyone can afford polished, laser flat concrete with no cracks in it. That's one hell of a nice floor! It almost seems like it's impossible to move a lathe without a properly finished concrete floor. The garage I'm in, the last owner didn't use rebar in the poor of the entire garage floor, so there are large uneven cracks, which makes the moving of a lathe into garage seem an even more daunting task.

Thanks Jeff. I'm glad you put the part about creating a spring joint in text. I'd never heard of that. Quick search and now I know. Interesting!

Jeff, this is so helpful, thanks.

Wanted to see how you change speeds, what kind of gearbox, metal cutting cutting speed and a metal cutting demonstration.

Thank you sir!!

Wish someone would show tightening and how to know you've got the proper tension on the blade on saws like this. I have the exact same saw that belonged to my grandfather. He bought it off someone in the 1950's

Hi I liked your video on plane making. I have Larry's CD and another from Tod Netflix on hollows and rounds. I wanted to make a simple plane and contacted lie Nelson to order floats. They are no longer making them as they want to concentrate on there main lines. So do you have any sources of fair priced floats or do I make them? Thanks Lou retired in nh😃

Very nice saw Jeff, I wish I had the space for a Martin TS...👍

I have a VERY POORLY constructed slab on stem wall. The concrete has cracked but not settled. clearly the supporting backfill ( supporting fill dirt) was not compacted and the dirt compacted ONLY due to the weight of the poorer concrete. (.you can HEAR the “ hollow” unsupported slab by simply tapping on it with a hammer) So how do you inject “ only enough” mud to support the slab but not raise it?

Waiting for the next Yates Bandsaw. I belong to the Greenville Woodworkers Guild in Greenville, SC. We are probably the largest guild in the US. In addition to having fun with projects, I maintain 7 bandsaws including 3 older machines, a 36" Yates, identical to your rebuild project, a 20" Crecent, a 36" Tannewitz , in additon to a 14" PowerMatic, an 18" PowerMatic, and a 16"Laguna. I am having and issue with the Yates with a lot of slop in the top wheel tilt to adjust tracking. I think I need to check wheel-to-wheel alignment. Any advice? I also need to probably retire both wheels. Advise? Do you have a follow-up to your restoration project? Part 3-4-5...? Thanks for the good video and your love of vintage machines.

Mr. Heath, great video. I have an old Oliver wood lathe that has a spindle that's 1 1/8 inch. can't find a spindle adapter. Any idea who makes one? Thank you in advance.

How do you purge your tanks before you cut

Hello, could you share the titles of the DVD’s you mentioned in the beginning of the video?

Drool factor 15. that is 1 heck of a machine.

i was the dumb ass who saw the video of how to correctly create flat paralell square boards AFTER id bought a thicknesser. ahhahah ah well. now im lookin for the triton jointer and low n behold their outta stock .

Hey bud I have a 14” walker turner I just got up and running with a 14tpi 95x 3/4 in blade and was curious if I could also run a thin blade on this saw as well or if I would need a different saw or guides?

great video. bought a mudd pump for $75 at an auction. gonna try to do this myself.

Model number of the saw?

I hoped the title was an exaggeration and I'm glad it was!

Thank you. That was very helpful

Beautiful piece!!!

Beautiful wood!

Great video and very helpful.

Hi Jeff, your machine do have a three phase motor and should be spinning counterclockwise. By doing this, all the grinding sparkles will be going down and not to your face. You can either make or buy the wheel face guard (DB62-1) which is missing and will protect you. Regards.

Thank you so very much for the detailed information!! I've been pressing down the whole way across the lumber, with the same result every time smh

I’m glad you mentioned Larry! He really helped me 20 years ago.

Thank you for the video. Right now I only have 3 tools, hand drill, hand held circular saw and a router. Possible to use those to get the lumber squared and flat? I am aware jigs will be required, and the results won't be as great. Or better to get S2S for now?

Thanks Jeff, much appreciated you made this one! Exactly what I needed.

Skates are made to have a one by piece od wood on top of them

Hi Jeff, from Australia, great commentary and instruction. I came across the Sterling whilst looking for a Lisle but it seems a much easy unit to operate. I’m sure you said they are still making them, do you have any idea of the cost for a newbie unit……shipping would be the killer. Anyway, thanks again, subscribed as enjoyed your format

Yep if I was an expert I wouldn’t be here. I need to learn the basics and am grateful that you take the time to share your knowledge Top Video