| Project by DaddyZ | posted 1204 days ago | 1699 views | 1 time favorited | 18 comments | ![]() |
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18 comments so far
degoose
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6590 posts in 1523 days
#1 posted 1204 days ago
Sweet but you will have to adjust a bit better….
-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...
Loucarb
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2389 posts in 1614 days
#2 posted 1204 days ago
I bet grandpa would be proud of that. Well done & happy turning.
a1Jim
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87146 posts in 1746 days
#3 posted 1204 days ago
Nice lathe plus it belonged to gramps.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
yarydoc
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417 posts in 1313 days
#4 posted 1203 days ago
Nice job
-- Ray , Florence Alabama
woodspirits
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3 posts in 1225 days
#5 posted 1203 days ago
Nice job; it is very satisfying to revive an older machine rather than to toss it and buy a new one. IMHO a twist belt (one of those multi-links) would help the vibration considerably (especially since you likely use different pulleys that would be somewhat out of perfect alignment). I broke down and paid the high price for one to replace the conventional v-belt on my Jet table saw…......unbeliveable improvement.
-- Jerry
norwood
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303 posts in 1239 days
#6 posted 1203 days ago
that a great machine that will and has lasted the test of time good on you for keeping a great piece of equipment running
Happy turning
-- of all the things Ive lost in life i miss my mind the most
scrappy
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3474 posts in 1599 days
#7 posted 1203 days ago
Beautifull little lathe. Love that you rebuilt grampa’s. Hope to see lots of fun turnings comeing from it.
Scrappy
-- Scrap Wood's the best...the projects are smaller, and so is the mess!
hunter71
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1265 posts in 1355 days
#8 posted 1203 days ago
Definitely worth the price of new bearings. I love old tools.
-- A childs smile is payment enough.
MedicKen
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1560 posts in 1631 days
#9 posted 1203 days ago
Nice little lathe. If you have some wobble my guess would be the bearings in the headstock need replacing. Should be a fairly easy and inexpensive fix.
-- My job is to give my kids things to discuss with their therapist....medic20447@gmail.com
DaddyZ
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2006 posts in 1209 days
#10 posted 1203 days ago
No bearings in the headstock, Only a brass sleeve which has a slight rub(dent?) to it. My grandpa had the motor under the lathe for 30+ years, with weights on it to keep it tight. Hence the rub.
-- Pat - Worker of Wood, Collector of Tools, Father of one
Cam
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20 posts in 1547 days
#11 posted 1203 days ago
Same lathe that I’m restoring now. Looks good.
SgtSnafu
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956 posts in 1440 days
#12 posted 1203 days ago
Great job on the lathe.
I enjoy seeing woodworking machines with a little age on them refurbished, and used again…
Thank you for sharing
-- Scotty - aka... SgtSnafu - Randleman NC
Bob Kollman
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1779 posts in 1359 days
#13 posted 1202 days ago
Nice old lathe!!!
-- Bob Kenosha Wi.
noknot
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548 posts in 1610 days
#14 posted 1199 days ago
Nice work keeping history into the future
-- GO DAWGS!
Dennisgrosen
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10854 posts in 1284 days
#15 posted 1198 days ago
Beautifull little lathe I love old tools too
I´l bett you will have
a lot more fun with it
Dennis
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