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[...] DN710731E78 DN15720228F79 15" Lathes 1972 DN15720331F87 CN15720930NS 15" Lathes 1973 South Bend 16", 16/24" & 2H Lathes 1947-1979 Serial No. Machine Description Date 1300H 16", 16/24" & 2H Lathes 1947 2900H 16", 16/24" & 2H Lathes 1950 7700H 16", 16/24" & 2H Lathes 1955 8625H 16", 16/24" [...]
[...] 12-inches or wider. The 1903 catalog indicated that Crescent was making heavy jointers in 12-, 18-, and 24-inch wide versions. For simplicity purposes, all sizes in the the Heavy Jointer class will be looked at togather as differences between the models were few other than the width of the tables. The jointers making up this class include: Crescent 12” Jointer (1903, 1904, 1910, 1912, 1916, 1918, 1921, 1923, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1939, 1945, 1946) Crescent 16” Jointer (Introduced in 1912,1916,1918,1921,1923,1925,1928,1930,1939, 1945, 1946) Crescent 18” Jointer (1903, 1904, [...]
[...] as a moulder for the Buckeye Engine Company of Salem, Ohio.{Reference:The Leetonia Reporter, April 24 1931, 1.} Clinton Wilderson married Ella N. Betz, also of Columbiana, Ohio, on March 29, 1893. The couple’s only child, Myrna, was born September 16, 1899.
The third original co-partner in Crescent was Frank Harrold Grove, a nephew of Elmer Harrold. Born in 1871 or 1872, he was a son of Valentine and Anna Harrold Grove (Elmer Harrold’s sister). Little is known about the early life of Grove. He was a high school classmate of Wilderson at Columbiana High School and [...]
[...] was discontinued but it does not appear in the 1934 catalog. 10" Bandsaw, Bench Top Drill Press and 24" Scroll saw These were originally released in 1931. None of these survive today in the current line. The 24" scroll saw was later replaced with the much more substantial Deluxe 24" Scroll Saw. The 10" bandsaw was near identical in design to the 14" released later but it didn't sport the better blade guides found on that saw. No. 785 10" Bandsaw - $17.85 W/O motor and stand No. 620 Bench Top Drill Press - $16.95 [...]
[...] http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=6140
1983 (Nov) Table Saws 66 Tilt-Arbor Saw-Maintenance & Parts
(24) http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=6139
Unknown Table Saws Model 66 10" Tilting Arbor Saw
(24) http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=4327
June 2001 Table Saws 10" Tilting Arbor Saw Model 66
(28) http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=3327
Unknown Table Saws Model 66 10" Tilting Arbor Saw
(23) http://www.vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=1280 owwm.org threads The number [...]
[...] the cylinder jacket, engine bed and crank bearings are all cast together in one solid piece. Fig. 24— The Foos Gas Engine In the Foos engine, either gas or gasoline may be used indiscriminately, the design being the same in both cases, the use of gasoline, however, of course necessitating the addition of a gasoline tank or carburetor to the outfit as shown in the general view, Fig 24. The engine is designed to work on the Otto cycle, there being ordinarily one explosion in the cylinder at every second revolution, or [...]
[...] LTA-455 (Shouldered Screw). 10 - Miter Gauge
The holes for an auxiliary fence are threaded for #12-24 1939: Catalog artwork shows the No. 864 Auto-Set Miter Gauge with two squared shoulders. This was the standard miter gauge at the time. Early miter gauges had decals and patent numbers cast into the head. 1940: An illustration in “Instructions for Operating Circular Saw Guards” dated 3/40 shows the No. 864 miter gauge with the left hand shoulder slightly clipped. It was noted that this was done to clear the blade guard. 1942: Catalog artwork for the No. 20-200 [...]
[...] water can be raised by a pump of this kind 33.9 feet; practically, it will only rise to a height of 24 or 25 feet, owing to imperfections in the pump and the friction of valves, etc. While a pump of this kind is called a suction pump it does not exert any drawing force upon the water in the suction pipe. It simply removes the air from the inside of the suction pipe and atmospheric pressure does the rest. Water rises to an injector or steam siphon in the same way. For example, in the ejector, shown in section in Figure 19, steam rushing through the [...]
[...] Years Comments Model 2A (20 inch) 1930—?? This model did not have serial numbers. Model 3A (24 inch) 1930—?? This model did not have serial numbers. Model 12 (12 inch) 1948—50 This model did not have serial numbers until June 1950. nnnn 1950—?? "nnnn" is a number. Models CD 16, CE 16, CS 16 (16 inch) 19??—?? These models did not have serial numbers. Model E 16 (16 inch) nnnn 19??—?? "nnnn" is a number, beginning with 7001. Model 100 (12 inch) nnnn 1955—55 "nnnn" is a number, beginning with 6200. N-nnnn 1955—64 "N" is the units digit [...]
[...] they are $7.17 each. Worn Table Roller Bearings New Table Roller Bearings
Felt Washer (A-24)
This keeps oil/grease from escaping from the gearbox and getting into the cutterhead. Make up a new one out of some sturdy felt or buy one for $1.77. The one I purchased was readily compressed, but in its ‘natural’ state was approximately .350” thick and the same outer diameter as the sleeve (A-25) that it bears against. Gearbox Cover Gasket
Go to your local auto parts supplier and buy a sheet of cheap gasket material. Cork is fine. Use the gearbox cover as a template [...]
[...] (Long)- 2
20 Compression Spring (Feed Roll)- 4
22 Cutterhead (Cylindrical)
23 Cutterhead Screw (5/16-24 x 1.2 Spline)- 15
24 Cutterhead Backup Plate (Plain)- 3
26 Infeed and Outfeed Roll Gear -2
29 Handwheel (Aluminum for Table Raising)
30 Indicator Scale
31 Infeed Roll (Steel-Serrated)
32 Planer Knives (Plain)- 3
33 Nameplate
34 Cutterhead Pulley (2-1/2A x 5/8” Bore)
36 Chipguard
61 Handwheel Cross Shaft
62 Mitre Gears (for Table Raising-Steel)- 2
64 Indicator [...]
[...] general line catalog from 1982-3: http://vintagemachinery.org/pubs/359/11589.pdf MAX 12", 16", 18", 20", 24" Disc Sander Threads
Looks like Max made 12, 16, 18, 20 and 24" disc sanders. catalytic: 16" Disc Sander http://owwm.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=147777 catalytic: Tilt scale gear questions: http://owwm.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=162120 rrrlalatimmy: ho-made MAX dust collector thoughts http://owwm.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=157261 Gary Brown: Max 16" disc machining a new motor interface: http://owwm.org/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=170335 [...]
[...] inches.
Floor space required, over all 21x64 inches.
Cubic measure, boxed for export 24 feet.
Gross weight, boxed for export 1,000 pounds.
Net weight 800 pounds.
List price of machine $130
Telegraphic code word Ennoergie.
Regular Equipment—The following items are included with each machine, and need not be mentioned in ordering: One pair (two) knives, one countershaft complete, one pressure spring. 1910 Catalog Little noticeable differences can been seen in the actual jointers in the 1910 issue as compared to the 1904 [...]
[...] Built by Atlas Press Co. Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) 103 Series 12 80 Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) 112.24 18 132 Built by Parks Woodworking Machine Co. Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) cat. no. 99G2455L 62 Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) cat. no. 99G2426L 80 Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) cat. no. 99PM583 12 79 1/2 '35 catalog; maker uncertain; ball bearings Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) cat. no. 99PM549 12 77 '36 catalog; maker uncertain; bronze bearings Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) cat. no. 99P467 12 77 '35 catalog; maker Walker-Turner; hinged covers Sears, Roebuck (Craftsman) [...]
[...]
In 1862 Charles T. Porter exhibited at the International Exhibition, London, an 8 x 24-inch engine running at what seemed then a fearful speed, 150 revolutions per minute. This was afterward set up in London and ran 225 revolutions. While I was there and saw this engine in the exhibition of 1862, my mind was occupied in other directions, and I paid very little attention to it. I did, however, see Mr. Porter, and copied for him the drawings of the Richards indicator on parchment for his patent attorney.
I became acquainted with Mr. [...]
[...] single-cylinder engine, indicating 180 horsepower with Dowson gas. They have also lately made one with a cylinder 24-in. diameter, and a stroke of 30 in., to run at 150 revolutions per minute, with a piston speed of 750 ft. per minute. The trials of this engine with producer gas have given an indicated horse power of 196, and with Welsh anthracite coal a fuel consumption not exceeding 0.8 lb. per indicated horse power can be guaranteed. The exhaust valve would require to be of such large area, and as it would have to lift against a terminal pressure of 40 lb. per square inch, that [...]
[...] operation (3600rpm) or 12,000 hours (1800rpm). At work, a belt driven, 15hp blower motor that runs 24/7 is greased just once a year. Motor has been in service 6+ years now no failure (~48,000 hours of use). I disagree with adding grease until it comes out when greasing a
motor. Bob is right about removing the drain plug but, most (including maint. crew at work) don't bother to remove the drain plug to allow excess grease out. With new motors there is plenty of empty room and no grease will come out of the drain for many greasings. OVER GREASING damages more MOTORS [...]
[...] is pretty darn expensive - I think I had about $200 tied up in the set of two knives I made for the 24" Fay and Egan planer last year. Cutte-rhead bolts will also be expensive - I have a few new ones on hand, but not enough for the project (and all of the bolts on my machine will need to be replaced). For me, I think that the most expensive part of this project will potentially be belting if I have to purchase new - hopefully, I will be able to recycle most of the belting from the museums stash. If I am able to finish this project for only $1,000, [...]
[...] the table is automatic in all directions, that is, longitudinal, crosswise and vertical.
Fig. 24, Universal Milling Machine
The universal miller shown in Fig. 24 [...]
[...] Forming Machine #2 Four Slide Wire Forming Machine Dec 1947 38-3200-1 Four Slide Wire Forming Machine #3-24 Four Slide Wire Forming Machine Dec 1935 46-3200-26 Four Slide Wire Forming Machine #3-24 [...]
[...] S-209 6-20-52 S-228 12-31-52 S-258 7-9-53 S-274 12-3-53 S-292 2-24-54 S-298 1st HD-24 [...]
[...] sectional view of the cylinders and valve chests. In addition to this engine there are two simple, 17 x 24-inch, four-valve automatic engines, running at 150 turns per minute, and essentially the same, so far as valve details are concerned, as the four-valve, double-compound engine already described. Each of these engines will develop 200 horse-power, with claimed water consumption, as in the preceding case, of eighteen and twenty-two pounds per horsepower per hour when running condensing and non-condensing respectively. A fifth engine, exhibited [...]
[...] Tenoning Tools to be Used in a Mortising Machine.” Patent No. 386,653 was subsequently granted July 24, 1888. The yoke-shaped attachment was designed to hold two adjustable straight, angled, or concaved knives for cutting various sized and shaped tenons. The tool was held in the machine by a friction tapered fit. The energetic Parks then filed a patent for a tenoning machine (including its tenoning attachment and a feed regulator) on August 5, 1886. He was granted Patent No. 374,425 on December 6, 1887. I have yet to uncover an illustration of Parks’ 1884 machine. It [...]
[...] the paint for my 1978 33-791 RAS, Dark Gray PN 749-338 and Light Gray PN 749-336, but it's pricey. $24.10 for a aerosol can of the Dark Gray and $26.51 for an aerosol can of the Light Gray. Ordered one of each, restoration can be expensive. -Curt Blank, April 7th, 2009 Delta sells their Rockwell touch-up paint in quarts and spray cans. The spray cans are about $12 ea, and two would be enough to complete your restoration. You can order it direct 800-223-PART. Its very durable high quality paint, has the better fan spray nozzle. Another popular choice is to just use [...]
[...] documented that contains information on Crescent jointers is dated 1903 and in this catalog, 8, 12, 18 and 24 inch models were available. The following documentation contains re-prints of engravings and text from different catalogs and sales brochures in an attempt to chronicle the development of Crescent jointers over the years. Model Breakdown Listed below are the different models of Crescent jointers documented in sales literature by type and the year of the catalog the model was seen in. The machine is listed first and then in parentheses, the catalog year that a reference [...]
[...] Gear Box Cover 10" x 4" 1 A22 Gear Box Cover Studs .75" 2 1/4 20 threads A23 Smooth Feed Roll 24" (??) 1 need dimensions of various segments A24 Felt Washer .75"OD 1 original entry machine has bearing cap gaskets, no washer A25 Head Shaft Sleeve 1.375" long 1 .75"ID, need OD A26 Head Ball Bearing #3204 .75"ID 2 need bearing specs for replacements A27 Head Shaft Spacer 1 A28 Head with Shaft 24" [...]
[...] trimmer Carl Bilderback 1897 patent only, not 1900 85-16 16-inch “Model B” jointer Dean Zoerhide 135-24 24-inch [...]
[...] look at my calendar and a date was picked out a month or two down the line. 1 - Friday, September 24, 2004 Finally, the day arrived - September 24, [...]
[...] equipment. The earliest stave machines were made in 1857, but machines of later vintage included the 24” x 44” stave sawing machine, 1890; the bilge [...]
[...] 162 25 1911 2321 364 165 750 110 131 24 1912 2251 199 150 [...]