| Project by stanley2 | posted 1284 days ago | 5144 views | 0 times favorited | 9 comments | ![]() |
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9 comments so far
drfixit
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317 posts in 1315 days
#1 posted 1284 days ago
Sweet!
-- I GIVE UP!!!! I've cut this @!&*!% board 3 times.... its still too short!
MedicKen
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1560 posts in 1633 days
#2 posted 1284 days ago
Nice job…..If you are looking for a badge one can be reproduced. There is a guy at the owwm.org site that does very nice reproductions. Drop me a pm and I can get you his contact info.
-- My job is to give my kids things to discuss with their therapist....medic20447@gmail.com
peruturner
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317 posts in 1533 days
#3 posted 1284 days ago
What is the max cutting you can do 12” or more?,nice looking bansaw anyway,bravo
-- peruturner,lima peru
stefang
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9496 posts in 1505 days
#4 posted 1284 days ago
Great restoration. Looks like new. How old is it?
-- Mike, American in Norway
stanley2
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283 posts in 1966 days
#5 posted 1284 days ago
Thanks for your comments. First off, owwm.com and owwm.org are essential resources for anyone restoring older woodworking machines. The max cutting height is 10 inches; more than enough for me since I only have an eight inch jointer. Dating Walker Turner machines is not easy since the serial number is no hint. I do know that my machine was made before Rockwell closed the original plant because of the info on my tag – but it is before WWII. Yes, I am aware of the folks that duplicate tags and I admire their skills – on my list but DW’s list is first. My next resto is a Red Fox 12” x 4” thickness planer next Spring.
-- Phil in British Columbia
Beginningwoodworker
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13225 posts in 1844 days
#6 posted 1284 days ago
Nice job on restoring the bandsaw!
-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker
MedicKen
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1560 posts in 1633 days
#7 posted 1284 days ago
Stanley2….Walker Turner serial numbers do give you a manufactured window. I have an 1180B, 16-544. The last 2 numbers of the serial are most likely the year of manufacture. It is not exact but its close. Walker Turner used the same number for saws built in 1945 as well but changed in 1946. The next known serial is 16-546. Therefore mine was built sometime in the ‘44-’46 era. I am guessing that your bandsaw is gonna be in that timeframe as well.
-- My job is to give my kids things to discuss with their therapist....medic20447@gmail.com
stanley2
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283 posts in 1966 days
#8 posted 1283 days ago
Ken, my serial number is 11356390 so I don’t think the last two digits help with dating. When you look at photo’s on the owwm sites you see a number of different tags too but, to my knowledge, no one has attempted dating these machines by the style of the tag.
-- Phil in British Columbia
mcoyfrog
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1981 posts in 1765 days
#9 posted 1283 days ago
Great job
-- Wood and Glass they kick (well you know) Have a great day - Dug
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