| Project by a1Jim | posted 199 days ago | 1386 views | 1 time favorited | 22 comments | ![]() |
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22 comments so far
lew
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4483 posts in 649 days
posted 199 days ago
Wife and child helping?
Don K.
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1095 posts in 220 days
posted 199 days ago
LOL….your dating yourself Jim !!!
-- Don S.E. OK
CharlieM1958
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7618 posts in 1112 days
posted 199 days ago
And I thought MY job sucked. :-)
-- Charlie M. "Woodworking - patience = firewood"
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 199 days ago
You and Don got me Lew for a minute then I went back to the photo to see if there was a wife and child there, there all guys ,guys funny stuff.
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon
Randy Sharp
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198 posts in 566 days
posted 199 days ago
Ahhh, a multi-speed function and dual pulley system. Must be the professional-grade, contractor model.
-- Randy, Tupelo, MS ~ May I become more like the Master Carpenter every day.
Rustic
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1247 posts in 490 days
posted 199 days ago
probably more accurate than lathes today:-)
-- There is no such thing as a mistake. Its called a design modification Rick Kruse, Grand Rapids, MI
croquetman
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82 posts in 215 days
posted 199 days ago
I have seen a very similar one demo’ed at a wood show in Richmond. It was part of the exhibit at Colonial Williamsburg. It worked great. The big difference was that the Williamsburg lathe was treadle powered – ideal for the bathelor woodworker!
-- Whatever
degoose
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1993 posts in 248 days
posted 199 days ago
That is a better job than the bottom guy in a pit saw.
-- Drink once, cut twice. New website up.... lazylarrywoodworks.com.au
Moai
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721 posts in 287 days
posted 198 days ago
Nice workbench top!
beefy!
-- Francisco Luna, San Francisco Bay Area.
RBWoodworker
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215 posts in 245 days
posted 198 days ago
Good Lord Jim.. Just how old are you???? LOL they have little slots in the wall that a stringy thing goes into to power up these days..:)
-- Randall Child
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 198 days ago
Hey Randall
Thats back when I was in my twenties back about 1840 LOL. I think I’ve seen about 60 of those stingy things in my shop, Power you say? He he
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon
blackcherry
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730 posts in 716 days
posted 198 days ago
Just think these machine were the predecessor of treadmill and bowflex …no big deal, fit and trim…Blkcherry
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 198 days ago
Hey BC
I knew I had to stop cranking that thing I was just getting to close to that Charles Atlas Look HA HAAAA
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon
BarryW
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872 posts in 800 days
posted 198 days ago
Turn, turn, turn that wood, gently on the bench…
Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, my armpits are a stench…
-- /\/\/\ BarryW /\/\/\ Stay so busy you don't have time to die.
stefang
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1646 posts in 228 days
posted 198 days ago
Wouldn’t it be easier to just put some lettuce powered hamsters in there to run the thing?
-- Mike, American in Norway
TopamaxSurvivor
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3014 posts in 569 days
posted 194 days ago
REminds me of my dad fixing his 3 cubic foot cement mixer so I could turn it where we didn’t have power out in the field when I was a kid :-(
-- Debt is nothing more than the 21st Century's form of slavery.
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 194 days ago
Wow that sounds tough
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon
TopamaxSurvivor
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3014 posts in 569 days
posted 194 days ago
I mixed enough to make a concrete irrigation ditch 2 or 3 hundred feet long with a house keeping apron about 18” wide on the back side to keep the weeds down. Little Bro was a couple years younger and didn’t have enough poop to mix it :-(( Like LB said one day, if we didn’t learn how to work it wasn’t dad’s fault :-))
Turning that lathe with a big fly wheel would be a breeze compared to mixing concrete without a fly wheel to keep it going!!
-- Debt is nothing more than the 21st Century's form of slavery.
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 193 days ago
I don’t think I’m up for either
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon
Kent Shepherd
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813 posts in 180 days
posted 172 days ago
Faster Jim, faster!!!!!!!
-- Kent Shepherd * The goal is-----More Tools!
SCOTSMAN
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2238 posts in 479 days
posted 172 days ago
That is actually not a lathe but a well patented circumcision device patented in the USA. Which did well till they eventually let the Japanese see it and they came out with the mini pocket size version commonly known now as the THE PENCIL SHARPENNER Alistair
-- excuse my typing as I have a form of parkinsons disease
a1Jim
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16695 posts in 470 days
posted 171 days ago
This sounds interesting Alistair. Do we have any volunteers for the older USA pattened devise? Kent??? YAAOUCH LOL
-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon