Ive got a clausing lathe that is missing the compound. I was willing
to see about making or buying one. But the banjo and gears are also
gone. The quickchange tumbler lever is also gone.

It seems that the machine had been partially disassembled to be
repainted and the parts listed above never made it back to the lathe.
Which I then later bought as a hanger queen.

Its a shame because the rest of the lathe is in pretty nice shape.

Contact me if you are needing some parts. tailstock , threading dial
,headstock , apron, leadscrew, whats left of the quickchange,
countershaft assembly, and covers.

So if you need some nice parts, let me know.

Panhandle of Texas if someone needs a nice lathe bed. ( I will ship it
freight but the cost would probalby be high.)

On Fri, 03 Feb 2006 21:39:46 -0600, Bill wbbright@amaonlinecom
wrote:

Ive got a clausing lathe that is missing the compound. I was willing
to see about making or buying one. But the banjo and gears are also
gone. The quickchange tumbler lever is also gone.

It seems that the machine had been partially disassembled to be
repainted and the parts listed above never made it back to the lathe.
Which I then later bought as a hanger queen.

Its a shame because the rest of the lathe is in pretty nice shape.

Contact me if you are needing some parts. tailstock , threading dial
,headstock , apron, leadscrew, whats left of the quickchange,
countershaft assembly, and covers.

So if you need some nice parts, let me know.

Panhandle of Texas if someone needs a nice lathe bed. ( I will ship it
freight but the cost would probalby be high.)
============================
Bill:

That compound became a milling attachment see
http://www.mcduffee-associates.us/ma...theMilling.htm

Unit went home after our last class when we mothballed the
machining program (Summer 05) with a 4 term student that wants to
become a professional gunsmith. He bought a lathe and needed
some light milling capability. We built the adapter as a class
project. Last I heard he was making a muzzle brake for his 220
Swift.

Uncle George

"F. George McDuffee" wrote in message
...

Unit went home after our last class when we mothballed the
machining program (Summer 05) with a 4 term student that wants to
become a professional gunsmith. He bought a lathe and needed
some light milling capability. We built the adapter as a class
project. Last I heard he was making a muzzle brake for his 220
Swift.

Jeez, I hope he wears earmuffs. A muzzle-braked Swift ought to be a good
source of ear trauma, with a real high-pitched bite.

--
Ed Huntress