Woodshop Junkies | Taking Apart A Wadkin Bursgreen AGS10 Table Saw @WoodshopJunkies | Uploaded October 2020 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Time to take apart my vintage Wadkin Bursgreen saw and take stock of the damage.
I needed to go through all the components individually to work on a service and repair game plan.
Taking the saw apart was simple enough and I was happy to find that there is less damage than I originally anticipated.
To support my channel visit one of our merch stores:
USA - teespring.com/stores/woodshop-junkies-usa
EU - teespring.com/stores/woodshop-junkies-eu
Or follow my projects on social media:
Facebook: facebook.com/woodworkjunkiesite
Instagram: instagram.com/woodworkjunkie
Check Out My Gear (Affiliate):
USA - amazon.com/shop/woodshopjunkies
UK - amazon.co.uk/shop/woodshopjunkies
Other videos you might like:
Diamond in the rough table saw:
youtu.be/kl0D19L3zYw
Three Phase To Single Phase Conversion:
youtu.be/HcWLdUl54pE
Cast Iron Top Restoration:
youtu.be/OyliENNmxb8
Building the ultimate small workshop All-In-One bench (Playlist):
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLL4TPJc4T3ho65tw7orLbkM3hmCpABgR
Some product links may be affiliate links which means that I may earn a commission if you click on the link and/or make a purchase. The price you pay will be the same whether you use the affiliate link or go directly to the vendor’s website. By using the affiliate links, you are helping support my channel and I genuinely appreciate your support.
Disclaimer.
All of the videos on this channel are intended for entertainment purposes only.
Should you choose to make or do anything as depicted on this channel you would do so at your own risk.
Woodworking and the use of power tools can be extremely dangerous.
The equipment and methods I use may not work for you as it does for me and by no means do I suggest that my methods of working are correct.
Therefore you should always use your equipment and power tools as instructed by the owner's manual supplied by the manufacturer.
Always use protective gear where applicable and never attempt something you are not comfortable doing.
Your shop safety is YOUR responsibility, so therefore I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries or accidents you may have if you attempt to do the things that I do.
Please, stay safe and work smart.
Time to take apart my vintage Wadkin Bursgreen saw and take stock of the damage.
I needed to go through all the components individually to work on a service and repair game plan.
Taking the saw apart was simple enough and I was happy to find that there is less damage than I originally anticipated.
To support my channel visit one of our merch stores:
USA - teespring.com/stores/woodshop-junkies-usa
EU - teespring.com/stores/woodshop-junkies-eu
Or follow my projects on social media:
Facebook: facebook.com/woodworkjunkiesite
Instagram: instagram.com/woodworkjunkie
Check Out My Gear (Affiliate):
USA - amazon.com/shop/woodshopjunkies
UK - amazon.co.uk/shop/woodshopjunkies
Other videos you might like:
Diamond in the rough table saw:
youtu.be/kl0D19L3zYw
Three Phase To Single Phase Conversion:
youtu.be/HcWLdUl54pE
Cast Iron Top Restoration:
youtu.be/OyliENNmxb8
Building the ultimate small workshop All-In-One bench (Playlist):
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLL4TPJc4T3ho65tw7orLbkM3hmCpABgR
Some product links may be affiliate links which means that I may earn a commission if you click on the link and/or make a purchase. The price you pay will be the same whether you use the affiliate link or go directly to the vendor’s website. By using the affiliate links, you are helping support my channel and I genuinely appreciate your support.
Disclaimer.
All of the videos on this channel are intended for entertainment purposes only.
Should you choose to make or do anything as depicted on this channel you would do so at your own risk.
Woodworking and the use of power tools can be extremely dangerous.
The equipment and methods I use may not work for you as it does for me and by no means do I suggest that my methods of working are correct.
Therefore you should always use your equipment and power tools as instructed by the owner's manual supplied by the manufacturer.
Always use protective gear where applicable and never attempt something you are not comfortable doing.
Your shop safety is YOUR responsibility, so therefore I accept NO responsibility or liability for any injuries or accidents you may have if you attempt to do the things that I do.
Please, stay safe and work smart.
