On Sunday, May 18, 1997 1:00:00 AM UTC-6, Louis Boyd wrote:
Jim McIlvaine wrote:

The lathe appears to be 12" swing by about
40" between centers. Also, this machine has a QC gearbox. Plenty of tooling
also, including 3 & 4 jaw chucks, taper attachment, set of collets, and
steel floor cabinet.

Any info on rough price ranges for a machine like this (we're in the
Philadelphia, PA region)?

I paid $2200 last spring for Craftsman/Clausing lathe which is close to
your description with milling attachment, three chucks, and misc. set of
tools.
Not identical to yours but similar in performance. It too had been in a
home workshop and had little use and good care. I think it was a fair
price.
Lou Boyd

I have an atlas model 111 and serial number 1-6804, nice lathe very versatile and small enough you don't need a major crane service to set. Asking 2500.00 with all tooling, bit holders, bits , taper attachments, large chuck, tail stock.
Call john at 720 280 5577 or check out Craigs list Denver for pics.

fired this volley in
:

I have an atlas model 111 and serial number 1-6804, nice lathe very
versatile and small enough you don't need a major crane service to
set. Asking 2500.00 with all tooling, bit holders, bits , taper
attachments, large chuck, tail stock. Call john at 720 280 5577 or
check out Craigs list Denver for pics.

You don't need a major crane service to move them, because they are very
light, very bendy and twisty lathes that require setup on a super-rigid
base.

That's a crazy price for for such a light lathe, unless the "etc" after
the word "all" is incredibly large. It darned-well BETTER come with a
tailstock; that was part of the machine, as-shipped.

Atlas owner, speaking.

Llyd