Chip Maker
Super User
Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
www.facebook.com
-
Scam Alert. Members are reminded to NOT send money to buy anything. Don't buy things remote and have it shipped - go get it yourself, pay in person, and take your equipment with you. Scammers have burned people on this forum. Urgency, secrecy, excuses, selling for friend, newish members, FUD, are RED FLAGS. A video conference call is not adequate assurance. Face to face interactions are required. Please report suspicions to the forum admins. Stay Safe - anyone can get scammed.
Great starter lathe lol. $250.00
- Thread starter Chip Maker
- Start date
www.facebook.com
Dan Dubeau
Ultra Member
In the kitchen, so you can use it to peel potatoes.
Dan Dubeau
Ultra Member
But If you're deep in the outback, and the starter motor on your ute is pooched, and you need to turn the commutator to get back home.........this thing is just the ticket.
(It IS an armature lathe isn't it?)
(It IS an armature lathe isn't it?)
Last edited:
Dan Dubeau
Ultra Member
Ah, never though to check there.
I have a few feet of shelf space of old Model Engineer magazines, some as old as the late 1800's.
The magazines were rife with similar machines, and it certainly is not hard to understand the excitement that the Myford ML and Super 7 series lathes would have stirred up for those that could afford them!
I think everyone should get to know some of those old lathes, if only to see how really really good they have it compared to what was available at times in the past!
The magazines were rife with similar machines, and it certainly is not hard to understand the excitement that the Myford ML and Super 7 series lathes would have stirred up for those that could afford them!
I think everyone should get to know some of those old lathes, if only to see how really really good they have it compared to what was available at times in the past!
Former Member
Guest
Thats what a drill is for......
I agree in many ways. My first lathe was an old girl born in mid 1880's. She was crude but a great teacher .. She taught me things a modern lathe would not have been able to. As you say, I can really appreciate what the differences are today.
Matt-Aburg
Ultra Member
ok for this, but not a printer ???
Ya, one is cute, and the other is a big box of ugliness.
We have a beautiful antique sewing machine in the living room now. This cute little baby would fit right beside it. His and hers from the past.
Printer belongs in the barn.