we got connected with an estate sale loaded with lots of metal working equipment, we purchased most of it but decided to film us getting this machine out of the basement and to my shop without crushing anyone. then show the sheet metal press brake we got last week.oh and dont forget the Lamborghini Diablo kit car.
It would cool to make a little plaque for the saw in memory of Ron. He seemed like quite a guy. And what a nice family too!
TEFLON pads (then throw them away, they'll be toast on concrete. Don't raise your toy to any point it's unstable.
After that thought, I quit watching when there was no one steadying the damn thing. The top is leverage.
Okay, back again. Figured the video wouldn't have been made it you didn't luck out.
You need piano Dollie’s to move that band saw.
You need piano Dollie’s to move that band saw.
GLOVES…… Bandsaw blades are sharp snakes that can and do bite.
Maybe some break-in time on the new equipment?
thats a sweet break press
Dude, I dont understand ! Why didn't you put it on a pallet ? Then you could have just drove it to its home. 🤔✌
YIKES! This Mustie adventure ticks all the "At-risk behavior" check boxes on the accident report. The thing is heavier than a VW, isn't it? What did they do anyway, install that equipment, then build the house over it? The trusty Mustie forklift sure came in handy. Such a treasure-trove of equipment from that shop… may the gentleman who used it and cared for it rest in peace.
Used to cut round pieces out of graphite 14” the saw ran very fast and was scary to run ! Cut myself in the knuckle once got to close trimming a piece ! The saw took 3 mins to stop after turning it off .
All kinds of gravity comes with that thing LOL
Mustie….Mustie…Mustie
…Mustie…Mustie…MUSTIE!!!
CAN I GET AN AMEN!!
Mustie1, YOU ROCK!
Rick – Athens Tx
I was gonna ask how you roll the blade up but I see you just kick it haha
Those older machines are 100% better than the new crap.
Mustie and Brian you guys are wonderful people. Thanks for helping our family find a home for some amazing machines. We learned a lot from you throughout this process. The previous owner to these machines was my humble father-in-law, Ron. He was a lifelong car guy, built formula racers (and raced them) in his youth, worked as a mechanical engineer developing some truly interesting devices through his career. Some of those machines belonged to his father (an auto mechanic), and he still had tools from his grandfather (a machinist). Ron would be working in that shop every weekend, and loved the Lamborghini Diablo kit car project. He also got very interested in restoring old machines later in his life as a hobby. He'd always stop anything to lend a hand to a friend or neighbor, no matter how minor the task,. Ron believed in finding simple ways to solve complex problems, and our family is so proud of him. It's great to see these machines continue to live on in a place like Mustie1's workshop! Thanks to all the Youtubers and their thoughtful comments, it was very moving to imagine the other people from this culture that Ron loved so much.