Another tool saved and made a good worker. Great job. 🇦🇺👴🏻

Your videos are simple and straight forward, thank you.  You have the patients of Jobe

Good job thanks for sharing

Lovely job!

Nice job

Thanks for sharing, beautiful restoration!

Very nice restoration on that backsaw. 👍👍

Wow, great job on that saw!  Loved the video, thank you.

Late to the game but this is a great video ! Good job

Lots of cool tips, thanks for sharing. Nice job on that saw, really well done!!!

This is great. You've done a good job restoring this saw. Your consideration for restoring the saw so that it can be used is  reassuring. Keep up the good work

You are a good teacher.

Great restoration. I appreciate that you didn't try to make it look brand new, as the wear gives it character.

Really beautiful work, man! It turned out lovely! And it works great, so... Who cares about little defects, they give it character. 😊
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

I bought what looks to be the same saw on ebay but I didn’t know the spine was slightly bent. I didn’t want to risk making it worse so i bought a saw kit to use with the original handle. It’s just too beautiful not to. Anyway, excellent work on restoring yours

You have a great demeanor.  
The way you do the narration reminds me of Norm.

Ace!

Nice work. I like the hybrid teeth geometry idea, especially for an all-purpose, grab and go kind of saw. I use vinegar on my saw plates, but it does take some metal along with the rust, leaving the carbon. Rust remover, like evaporust doesn't seem to remove as much metal, but I don't know if its acidic or not. I've seen folks using electrolysis, but I haven't tried it. Thanks.

Electrolysis will remove every bit of oxidation from every nook and cranny without removing any metal, as acid dips do. The caveat is that the pitting will be brought to its true state, and the metal piece needs to be dried immediately and treated with a oxidation prevention liquid to get into all those nooks and crannies to prevent all the pure metal from starting to oxidize all over again, further pitting the metal piece. If the saw, in this case, is intended to be used as a saw again, blade smoothness is more important than removing every bit of oxidation, so a wide chisel scraping and oiling to prevent moisture exposure would be the better option. Electrolysis will make metal surfaces rougher because of all the microscopic oxidation that is removed.

what auction site ?