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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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#1
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Info on CHAS. F. L'HOMMEDIEU & SONS CO. Grinder
I just bought one of these today. I can't find any reference to the
machines of L'Hommedieu anywhere. It's appears to be an old line shaft machine converted to motor driven. About four feet wide with great clearance for access to the wheels. Anyone have any info??? Thanks, Ron Moore |
#2
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Info on CHAS. F. L'HOMMEDIEU & SONS CO. Grinder
Ron Moore wrote:
I just bought one of these today. I can't find any reference to the machines of L'Hommedieu anywhere. It's appears to be an old line shaft machine converted to motor driven. About four feet wide with great clearance for access to the wheels. Anyone have any info??? Thanks, Ron Moore You sure it's not a polisher? C. F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Co. were makers of plating dynamos, polishers, barrel platers etc. Tom |
#3
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Info on CHAS. F. L'HOMMEDIEU & SONS CO. Grinder
That's possible, I suppose. This one is set up as a grinder at this point.
How would you tell the difference? It's very heavily built. Be a bit before I have it home and can take pictures. Heavy cast iron base with a "Y" at the top for the line shaft pulley (about a foot of space between the bearing cases for the now missing overhead belt pulley (roller?). The bearing cases (bushing?) are at least a foot wide and the shaft appears to be one inch or a bit larger. The shaft extends almost a foot or so beyond that on each side. Thanks for the help, Tom. Ron "Tom" wrote in message ... Ron Moore wrote: I just bought one of these today. I can't find any reference to the machines of L'Hommedieu anywhere. It's appears to be an old line shaft machine converted to motor driven. About four feet wide with great clearance for access to the wheels. Anyone have any info??? Thanks, Ron Moore You sure it's not a polisher? C. F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Co. were makers of plating dynamos, polishers, barrel platers etc. Tom |
#4
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Info on CHAS. F. L'HOMMEDIEU & SONS CO. Grinder
Ron Moore wrote:
That's possible, I suppose. This one is set up as a grinder at this point. How would you tell the difference? It's very heavily built. Be a bit before I have it home and can take pictures. Heavy cast iron base with a "Y" at the top for the line shaft pulley (about a foot of space between the bearing cases for the now missing overhead belt pulley (roller?). The bearing cases (bushing?) are at least a foot wide and the shaft appears to be one inch or a bit larger. The shaft extends almost a foot or so beyond that on each side. Thanks for the help, Tom. Ron "Tom" wrote in message ... Ron Moore wrote: I just bought one of these today. I can't find any reference to the machines of L'Hommedieu anywhere. It's appears to be an old line shaft machine converted to motor driven. About four feet wide with great clearance for access to the wheels. Anyone have any info??? Thanks, Ron Moore You sure it's not a polisher? C. F. L'Hommedieu & Sons Co. were makers of plating dynamos, polishers, barrel platers etc. Tom Mail me back by removing the spam and I'll send you a pic of one. Tom |
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