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Raymond Carroll
 
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Default Pratt& Whitney Lathe Weighted Carriage

Does anyone know the value of this lathe . It has the number 128 on the
front of the bed. On top of bed tail stock end is stamped New Model 1889/
Thanks
Ray


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Sunworshipper
 
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On Tue, 26 Jul 2005 16:46:52 -0400, "Raymond Carroll"
wrote:

Does anyone know the value of this lathe . It has the number 128 on the
front of the bed. On top of bed tail stock end is stamped New Model 1889/
Thanks
Ray


Pictures ! How big is it? I paid $125 and a pizza for my P&W planer.
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rigger
 
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The only thing I can find at all "close?" is a P&W bench model that's
called: model M1689. Not too close but???? This source shows the
serial number in 1940 as: 489. If this is close (yearwise and
stylewise) perhaps someone may know what a similar machine would be
worth. Any info on an electrical legend plate??
Good luck,
dennis in nca

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jim rozen
 
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In article , Raymond Carroll says...

Does anyone know the value of this lathe . It has the number 128 on the
front of the bed. On top of bed tail stock end is stamped New Model 1889/


This is a *very* old lathe. Check out the P&W book.

Jim


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Raymond Carroll
 
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Where would I find the P&W Book.
Ray

"jim rozen" wrote in message
...
In article , Raymond Carroll says...

Does anyone know the value of this lathe . It has the number 128 on the
front of the bed. On top of bed tail stock end is stamped New Model

1889/

This is a *very* old lathe. Check out the P&W book.

Jim


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please reply to:
JRR(zero) at pkmfgvm4 (dot) vnet (dot) ibm (dot) com
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jim rozen
 
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In article , Raymond Carroll says...

Where would I find the P&W Book.


Oh, here it is. It was re-printed by Linsay Publications,
ISBN: 1-55918-087-0, "Accuracy for 70 years, 1860 - 1930"
by Pratt & Whitney.

They show an example of a lathe with weighted carriage,
circa 1860, by 1865 the seem to have gone to a gibbed carriage.

Jim


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