Yeah but what about its personality

The saw is definitely not funny at that size

@@beckettferguson4888 the like ratios disagree

@@beckettferguson4888 apparently it is 😂

​@@beckettferguson4888 lol, someones enormous

I thought I was your man 😔

Is he your dad? Drug dealer? Boyfriend? Husband?

You should see the size of his drill bit!

​@@yacobshelelshaddai4543 Dw fam you're my man

p pp

Other way around 😉

Bloodborne

More like blood borne

​@@BeastlyAnteater that weapon looks like a dark souls saw.

@@BeastlyAnteater this dark souls looks like a saw weapon 🧐

That’s true of most things in most countries. It’s just not as profitable to build things that last so companies don’t do it.

@@Ian-bf4ykThankfully, said long lasting objects will outlive a fair few of the mass produced stuff, guaranteeing a long lasting appreciation for them.

Before disposables were imposed upon the popularion tools were passed down for several lifetimes

Any tool can be used for a lifetime with proper maintenance

Thats pretty much any handtools not only japanese

It's not held though it's two seperate articulations of the same vowel. Contrast ouga/おうが vs ooga/おおが

Better way of saying it is like O as in the capital letter in the alphabet, transitioning it to a OO sound, like in room, then following that with GA, from gawk.

@@Orudaiken but again that'd be ouga not ooga all Japanese words with two O's Infront have them pronounced seperately

@@coldfire774 so it’s like Oh-Oga?

@@brenorocha6687 nothing I can prove but it's a minimal pair within the language also I have a degree in Japanese and Linguistics if you want to listen to recordings look for anything with 大（おお) and you'll see what I'm talking about also the honorific お can occur before another お to produce a similar effect and compare that to the final sound in おはよう　こうこう　etc. This is how my Japanese professors taught me at least and they were all native speakers. This distinction isn't in all dialects though so I'd recommend looking into either Tokyo dialect or Hokaido dialect

Hi! I'm from Florida!! I very much appreciate the whole vid!! Got to use one of those Beast saws while in the service...I have much respect for the carpenters/ Sawyers, That use n maintain them!! Awesome job on this vid!! Thanks for sharing!! 🦊🧙‍♂️🐺

I may rather be chased by someone with a chainsaw than with one of those things.

There is a tool for setting the kerf.

He actually does do this. It's in the long form video, idk why it's edited out of the short.. still catches lmao

That's known as saw blade "set'. Yeah...yet another definition to the word "set". There are tools built specifically to set the teeth. my concerns with this type of saw is the proportion of saw body to tooth profile. Also, the rake angle and chisel angle leave much to be desired. The Japanese do, however, make excellent modern- day hand saws.

@TOMMIE Lee theres no way your the tommie lee from Mötley Crüe. Right?

Because Japan used to be a feudal society in which most people weren't allowed, or could even afford, to own an actual weapon. Only samurai carried blades. So a lot of people had to improvise with what they had, farming and woodworking tools. That's why many martial arts weapons are based on common tools, and why they look so similar. Staves, sai, kama, nunchaku, tonfa.

@Cameron F That's absolute BS, if you're going to legally allow things because "people will do it/find a way anyway" then you have no laws left and might as well just abolish the justice system. The 2A causes massive amounts of innocent deaths each year. Get lost.

What's that mean

Yes - what does that mean - it’s so hard to find real advice about true history and reasoning behind techniques.

​​@@KethenGoesHam . I think where the teeth are bent to the left and right alternativly. Keeps the blade from binding. Most blades are, just look along the teeth of any toothed blade and you'll see it. 👍🙂

Here’s one of those “experts” that litter his comments section.

Yes ur spot on. My late Dad was a joiner and taught me over the years how to work with wood. I was left with all his tool and have the tool for setting the teeth...

Might I ask where/how you got into gunsmithing?

What does that have to do with lumberjacking? I'm not asking my dentist how my testes are doing ya know

do you need to set the teeth on the saw to give you clearance in the wood ?

@@Thekarateadult well blacksmiths would know the correct way to put an edge on the saw, which is then used for lumberjack work…. Incase you didn’t realize this video was about sharpening a saw blade, not felling trees… 😉

@@theshadowbehindyou9631 I'm a member of the international brotherhood of boilermakers, blacksmiths, forgers, and helpers and I'll own you're correct. I'm wrong.

Abso-fucking-lutely.

Cleaning the rust off the sides might help.

@@johnbaker1256 Just a bit :-)

Almost the same, dependent on dialect. But yes, it's extremely easy. My dialect doesn't have Å at all, so had I not spoken Rikssvenska, I wouldn't be able to pronounce it. Au/Aau isn't the same as Å after all.

@@livedandletdie I'm a northerner, so we use Å a lot more than the majority of Sweden 😅

yes… but not in this word. 大鋸 is pronounced “oga”. americans usually take the literal transcriptions of each word instead of their actual relevant form so 大 would be o but in this case they made it “oo”

@@yurashida Huh, you learn something weird about the Americans every day. Though it's pronounced like a Swedish Å in 大鋸.

@@sw1nkz50 another example is japanese wood charring called 焼杉 yakisugi in japanese. americans call it “shou sugi ban” (using the onyomi for 焼 and adding the word 板 “plank”)

Yes that would be the long o sound but this isn't a long o it's a double o which is pronounced differently think おう vs おお these are two different patterns.

That's what she said

@@haiderkarkamaz6466 wrong account

I saw what you did there.