Why did I bring this one home?

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I guess just because I didn't have one:givebeer:

A Skilsaw 605 electric saw. It works good and don't look too bad after a quck clean up. Anyone got a good guess to as when it was made.

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My uncle had a Skil circular saw that was identical to the rear end of that saw when I was just a kid in the mid 60's.
That sure looks a lot beefier than the electric junk they make now. I wonder how they would cut side by side.
 
Keep it by the stove and use it when needed. I have never used on before so I don't know how they cut. I have one in the garage that was donated to me with a good bar and chain but I have never pluged it in. What out for the cord... electricty bites!!!!!!!!!
 
They really went all out on those dogs.I'll bet it's a loud little fellow,if it's like the old Skil circular saws.To be on the safe side,I would run it on a ground-fault protected circuit.Seems like they have ground-fault protected extension cords now,probably pricey though.Neat find,opens up a whole new area for CAD.
 
They really went all out on those dogs.I'll bet it's a loud little fellow,if it's like the old Skil circular saws.To be on the safe side,I would run it on a ground-fault protected circuit.Seems like they have ground-fault protected extension cords now,probably pricey though.Neat find,opens up a whole new area for CAD.

Yeah, GFI is your friend here. I remember an old worm drive on the job a while back, and it would bite you good if the cord was lying in water. That real sucked. Metal handle, old model 77. loud shrieker, prolly old bearings.

Your saw looks really good! 1960's, I would think.
 
Well now,canola for bar oil and then try to choose a chain.Maybe a ripping chain would work well.
 
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