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#1
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Hi all, I am new to the forum and hoping for some information on an old lathe that was given to me. As a preface, I have no experience with lathes or machining in general. I am fairly proficient with automotive hobbyist type metal working (cutting, bending, welding, etc...). I picked this thing up because the price was right (free) and I have always wanted to learn some machine work skills. I cannot find any plates/ castings/ stampings on the machine itself, I do not have it all cleaned up yet though so I have not given up hope yet. If you want to see pictures a different part of the machine, let me know and I will be happy to take some. On the underside of the table it has "13 190" cast into it near the middle. The motor is a "Master" type "RA" 1/2 horse 1725 RPM The Transmission is a Master Speed Ranger Style #112774 Size 742Q with Const. Torque of 7.5 in-lbs. I am hoping to find out: What is it? Can I get parts? Specifically the bearings since it seems to have a bit of play parallel to the part. Any general information that might be helpful. Thank You. Josh |
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#2
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| If I had to guess, it could be a very old LeBlond.
__________________ Toby D. "Imagination and Memory are but one thing, but for divers considerations have divers names" Schwarzwald (Note: The opinions expressed in this post are my own and are not necessarily those of CNCzone and its management) www.refractotech.com |
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#5
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| Have a look here http://www.lathes.co.uk/southbend/ if its not a Southbend some digging around on the site should answer your question. ![]() John |
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#6
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#7
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| JoshF Big No No! That chuck key in the chuck. Get you hurt fast. Seen it. Ugly when it happens. Number 1 rule in most shop, never leave a chuck key in the chuck. As for the lathe, check the ways back by the tail stock, just at the end of the ways, Southbend would stamp a number on the operators side, if it's a S-bend, you can date it with that serial number. What ever the mfg. it looks pre-50's. Have a 1946 S-bend with that same dial in feed levers. Love to run it! regard Paul Last edited by paul gibson; 05-01-2009 at 03:42 PM. |
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#10
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| Looks like the model before this one ( date plates end at 1910, puts yours around late 1800's) http://theoldmachine.com/journal/sen...2-metal-lathe/ BTW. has the museum asked for it to be returned yet ? ( reminds me of the ones we had in school, all driven from an overhead main drive shaft ) |
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#11
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__________________ Toby D. "Imagination and Memory are but one thing, but for divers considerations have divers names" Schwarzwald (Note: The opinions expressed in this post are my own and are not necessarily those of CNCzone and its management) www.refractotech.com |
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