Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
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. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Sheldon Lathe Identification
Have have been asked to help identify a Sheldon , given the way identifier:
K BUQ 1903 Is there such a model as the Sheldon K Series? BUQ describes certain features of what I believe is a n 11" model. I have pictures, but can't copy them here. -- for full context, visit http://www.polytechforum.com/metalwo...on-638077-.htm |
#2
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Sheldon Lathe Identification
On 6/5/2017 7:18 AM, Roy 1946 wrote:
Have have been asked to help identify a Sheldon , given the way identifier: K BUQ 1903 Is there such a model as the Sheldon K Series? BUQ describes certain features of what I believe is a n 11" model. I have pictures, but can't copy them here. I have documents in the house - not in my library. What MODEL number is it - on the name plate. Mine is a L11-44 which is a Marketing - the way's are 44" and are measured from behind the head where the way starts to the end of the way at the end. There are L-56 and such out there. The 11 is the swing - divide by two to find center to the way. A 11" diameter of something to turn. I'll look for it tomorrow - If I don't get back - bug me. I have a DR appointment tomorrow that might slow my thinking. Martin |
#3
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Sheldon Lathe Identification
On 6/5/2017 7:18 AM, Roy 1946 wrote:
Have have been asked to help identify a Sheldon , given the way identifier: K BUQ 1903 Is there such a model as the Sheldon K Series? BUQ describes certain features of what I believe is a n 11" model. I have pictures, but can't copy them here. I have two Sheldon booklets. My Sheldon 11 L-44 is a TLWQ 10406 The confusing thing on mine is the Marketing name lists it as an 11 with a way of 44". Options are TLWQ serial 10406 The 10 is the 10" lathe. Yep - both a 10 and 11 " on one leg set. So both booklets call out my machine. There isn't a list of decode names but your BUQ Which might be a very old machine. I believe (don't know for sure) TL is Timken Bering in Headstock with unit L with V Belt not Flat belt (a K !!). Find out if the belting is in V's or is a large flat belt. I think the K is the belt not the model. Model is on nameplate on front of machine. The 10" lathes have a simple Apron assembly while I have a complex with friction and gearing. "Carriage unit K-119 might be yours does not have a dial for threading. The 10" does. The 10" has a compound on top as well. The Motor Drive unit is a double cone in mine, while the "U" drive has control handles for preset speeds. That is the basic stuff. There is a nice website in the UK that has machines of all sorts and lets you do a picture and id check that way. Many documents. Good luck - Martin |
#4
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
|
|||
|
|||
Sheldon Lathe Identification
replying to Roy 1946, Martin E wrote:
I have two Sheldon booklets. My Sheldon 11 L-44 is a TLWQ 10406 The confusing thing on mine is the Marketing name lists it as an 11 with a way of 44". Options are TLWQ serial 10406 The 10 is the 10" lathe. Yep - both a 10 and 11 " on one leg set. So both booklets call out my machine. There isn't a list of decode names but your BUQ Which might be a very old machine. I believe (don't know for sure) TL is Timken Bering in Headstock with unit L with V Belt not Flat belt (a K !!). Find out if the belting is in V's or is a large flat belt. I think the K is the belt not the model. Model is on nameplate on front of machine. The 10" lathes have a simple Apron assembly while I have a complex with friction and gearing. "Carriage unit K-119 might be yours does not have a dial for threading. The 10" does. The 10" has a compound on top as well. The Motor Drive unit is a double cone in mine, while the "U" drive has control handles for preset speeds. That is the basic stuff. There is a nice website in the UK that has machines of all sorts and lets you do a picture and id check that way. Many documents. Good luck - Martin -- for full context, visit http://www.polytechforum.com/metalwo...on-638077-.htm |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Sheldon lathe guys | Metalworking | |||
Really old and rusty Sheldon Lathe | Metalworking | |||
FS - Sheldon lathe bed | Metalworking | |||
FS-10" Sheldon lathe parts | Metalworking | |||
FS- 10" Sheldon lathe parts | Metalworking |