Dad is getting up in years and has asked me to help him sell the printers
tablesaw, this is a rare item that can do tight tollerances. pictures can be
seen at

http://www.motherearthrecycling.net/...w/tablesaw.htm

this is located in Newtown CT


you can call me 203 417 2327 wayne

wayne mak wrote:

Dad is getting up in years and has asked me to help him sell the printers
tablesaw, this is a rare item that can do tight tollerances. pictures can be
seen at

http://www.motherearthrecycling.net/...w/tablesaw.htm

this is located in Newtown CT

you can call me 203 417 2327 wayne

Wasn't this thing up for sale 5 or 6 months ago?

charlie b

Dad was ready to sell but we never made much effort, but his health is not
getting better. Its hard to see him doing less and less with his tools.
"charlie b" wrote in message
...
wayne mak wrote:

Dad is getting up in years and has asked me to help him sell the printers
tablesaw, this is a rare item that can do tight tollerances. pictures can
be
seen at

http://www.motherearthrecycling.net/...w/tablesaw.htm

this is located in Newtown CT

you can call me 203 417 2327 wayne

Wasn't this thing up for sale 5 or 6 months ago?

charlie b

wayne mak wrote:
Dad is getting up in years and has asked me to help him sell the printers
tablesaw, this is a rare item that can do tight tollerances. pictures can be
seen at

http://www.motherearthrecycling.net/...w/tablesaw.htm

this is located in Newtown CT


you can call me 203 417 2327 wayne

Is that a horizontal mortiser over the slider?

"B A R R Y" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006 11:35:14 -0500, "wayne mak"
wrote:

Dad is getting up in years and has asked me to help him sell the printers
tablesaw, this is a rare item that can do tight tollerances. pictures can
be
seen at

http://www.motherearthrecycling.net/...w/tablesaw.htm

this is located in Newtown CT


you can call me 203 417 2327 wayne


Wayne, you should also post this in the model building groups. A
smart modeler might see just how useful this could be for model
building. G
Printers in the "good old days" of letterpress with etched cuts and photos.
These cuts were etched into metal then mounted on a wood base. They would
have to be cut to final size and accurately cut square so that they could be
all clamped up with the metal type in the press.

Now it is all replaced by lithography, with plates burnt on the press with
lasers, or high speed toner based copiers.