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Ping - Bill in Indiana
Bill, sometime ago you were looking for a table saw. Did you possibly
have an interest in a jointer, also? Here's one near you. http://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa...&myseller=2183 Might be worth going inspect it. 3 days left for bidding and no one has bid on it, yet. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On 3/9/2012 11:05 AM, Sonny wrote:
Bill, sometime ago you were looking for a table saw. Did you possibly have an interest in a jointer, also? Here's one near you. http://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa...&myseller=2183 Might be worth going inspect it. 3 days left for bidding and no one has bid on it, yet. Sonny Thank you very much C-Sonny! I found out that it is 3-phase. This rules it out for me, but perhaps someone else near Indianapolis is interested. It looks like a "fun" project at a potentially bargain price! Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
It's three phase and may not work, per the question at the bottom of the
page. On 3/9/2012 11:05 AM, Sonny wrote: Bill, sometime ago you were looking for a table saw. Did you possibly have an interest in a jointer, also? Here's one near you. http://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa...&myseller=2183 Might be worth going inspect it. 3 days left for bidding and no one has bid on it, yet. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Kenefick wrote:
It's three phase and may not work, per the question at the bottom of the page. Yes, that info wasn't there before I phoned them and the actual owner of the tool! : ) On 3/9/2012 11:05 AM, Sonny wrote: Bill, sometime ago you were looking for a table saw. Did you possibly have an interest in a jointer, also? Here's one near you. http://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa...&myseller=2183 Might be worth going inspect it. 3 days left for bidding and no one has bid on it, yet. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On Fri, 09 Mar 2012 14:08:19 -0500, Bill
wrote: On 3/9/2012 11:05 AM, Sonny wrote: Bill, sometime ago you were looking for a table saw. Did you possibly have an interest in a jointer, also? Here's one near you. http://www.govdeals.com/index.cfm?fa...&myseller=2183 Might be worth going inspect it. 3 days left for bidding and no one has bid on it, yet. Thank you very much C-Sonny! I found out that it is 3-phase. This rules it out for me, but perhaps someone else near Indianapolis is interested. It looks like a "fun" project at a potentially bargain price! Bill, a phase converter can be built for well under $100 if you have the spare parts, or a new one can be purchased for $160 from AmaGriz. http://www.amazon.com/Grizzly-G5840-.../dp/B0000DD4LL -- Inside every older person is a younger person wondering WTF happened. |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
How about this, then: Lot #12 Grizzly Tablesaw -
http://irsauctions.com/index_lots.as...tails&id=15802 Though it's 3 phase, this is an investment kind of purchase, not an off-the-shelf kind of purchase. 7 days to the end of the auction, so the bidding is likely to go up. Despite 3 Ph, it might be worth paying attention to if the bidding remains low. This saw is, essentially, fully rigged. Additional costs may be for a single ph motor and switch for single phase, if the motor is replaced, as opposed to getting a converter. Also, just because it has a 12" blade capacity, you wouldn't have to use a 12" blade. 10" works just fine. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
And there is obviously a Reserve on this saw, which hasn't been met,
yet. I would suspect the reserve may be about $100, possibly as much as $200 (but I doubt this much). If the reserve would be a nearly $200, then the starting bid would have been higher. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
*Fully rigged: Even has a pencil sharpener on the extension table.
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Ping - Bill in Indiana
Sonny wrote:
*Fully rigged: Even has a pencil sharpener on the extension table. : ) That saw looks like a monster... 7.5 HP! For my purposes, an unnecessarily powerful TS seems like more of a liability than an asset. I definitely don't mind you pointing our these "bargains" however. The same site has a more modest/suitable 3HP Delta for $700, but it's in FL. This may be great news for a reader here in FL! |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
That saw looks like a monster...
In a way, it is. That may be to your advantage, too, as Jim alludes to. I don't want to push you, but evaluate the whole scenario. You are, of course, your best judge. This kind of purchase would be an investment. Treat it as so, and not as a spur of the moment purchase. Do some research. You have a week to research it. 1) If this saw has potential for you and if convenient, go inspect the saw. Get the serial number and call Grizzly to get info on that particular saw. What replacement motors (5 hp?) can be used for the saw? 2) The footprint is just a tad larger than a Unisaw. 3) It comes with a mobile base. 4) If the motor would be replaced, as opposed to getting a converter, replace it with a 5 hp motor and use a 10" blade. 5) The top surface can double as a work bench, more so if an outfeed (fold down?) table is installed. 6) For moderate or less use, it'll last for 20 years (same as with that jointer). How often does a comparable saw become available, near you, for less than $600? *The bidding may likely reach $600, so that price may be beyond a hobbyist's reach, but stranger things have happened with these auctions. 7) If the total investment is/would possibly be reasonable for your means, it is certainly worth keeping an eye on for the next week.... same as with that jointer, maybe. 8) If you decide to bid, don't be an impulse bidder. Evaluate your means, relative to what needs to be done to make the saw a single phase unit.... do some pricing research, and bid only what you can comfortably afford. 9) If you like the saw and think you can reasonably make the modifications, bid only what you can afford. If you loose the bidding, nothing is lost. There is no penalty for not winning the bid. I recall your initial mentioning you wanting a table saw. I sensed your excitement about getting one... reminded me of when I purchased my first Unisaw (used condition), for $800. I had second guessed myself for quite a while, after that purchase, even though I had researched my options for 6 months prior. Just don't be an impulse buyer, nor allow me to convince you to bid or buy.... with all of the above info. This saw looked like it may be potential for you, so I posted it. That auction site has sales all over the country. Just have to check, periodically, to see when one is near you with a potential candidate for purchase... same as with that jointer auction site. It's part and party to doing the "research" as to what's available. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Sonny wrote:
That saw looks like a monster... In a way, it is. That may be to your advantage, too, as Jim alludes to. I don't want to push you, but evaluate the whole scenario. You are, of course, your best judge. This kind of purchase would be an investment. Treat it as so, and not as a spur of the moment purchase. Do some research. You have a week to research it. 1) If this saw has potential for you and if convenient, go inspect the saw. Get the serial number and call Grizzly to get info on that particular saw. What replacement motors (5 hp?) can be used for the saw? 2) The footprint is just a tad larger than a Unisaw. 3) It comes with a mobile base. 4) If the motor would be replaced, as opposed to getting a converter, replace it with a 5 hp motor and use a 10" blade. 5) The top surface can double as a work bench, more so if an outfeed (fold down?) table is installed. 6) For moderate or less use, it'll last for 20 years (same as with that jointer). How often does a comparable saw become available, near you, for less than $600? *The bidding may likely reach $600, so that price may be beyond a hobbyist's reach, but stranger things have happened with these auctions. 7) If the total investment is/would possibly be reasonable for your means, it is certainly worth keeping an eye on for the next week.... same as with that jointer, maybe. 8) If you decide to bid, don't be an impulse bidder. Evaluate your means, relative to what needs to be done to make the saw a single phase unit.... do some pricing research, and bid only what you can comfortably afford. 9) If you like the saw and think you can reasonably make the modifications, bid only what you can afford. If you loose the bidding, nothing is lost. There is no penalty for not winning the bid. I recall your initial mentioning you wanting a table saw. I sensed your excitement about getting one... reminded me of when I purchased my first Unisaw (used condition), for $800. Yes, I'm still looking. I look on craigslist all the time. I'm still in the "workshop preparation" phase though so i'm not desperate yet. I had not been looking for a "big project" in a TS, but things change. My shop is wired for 55W capacity (60 Amp CB'er)--that was a "big project" : ) Grizzly-0690 TS runs 20A and is $1475, including shipping. Lights are up to about 6 amps (eleven T8 fixtures) Dust collection and perhaps ambient dust collection = XX amps, heater = XX amps? It's may be nice to leave some capacity on the table for whatever the future holds! A nice 10-20 year old Delta Unisaw would probably suit me fine (est. $750-$1200). A new one can be had for about $2518 from Amazon, after rebate, including shipping. That is tempting, but may not make that much sense (for a hobbiest). SWMBO, who bought new cars on credit before she married me, says "Get whichever one you want." ...lol! Bill I had second guessed myself for quite a while, after that purchase, even though I had researched my options for 6 months prior. Just don't be an impulse buyer, nor allow me to convince you to bid or buy.... with all of the above info. This saw looked like it may be potential for you, so I posted it. That auction site has sales all over the country. Just have to check, periodically, to see when one is near you with a potential candidate for purchase... same as with that jointer auction site. It's part and party to doing the "research" as to what's available. Sonny |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Mike Marlow wrote:
Bill wrote: Yes, I'm still looking. I look on craigslist all the time. I'm still in the "workshop preparation" phase though so i'm not desperate yet. I had not been looking for a "big project" in a TS, but things change. My shop is wired for 55W capacity (60 Amp CB'er)--that was a "big project" : ) I'm sure that's a typo above. Oops. Yes, 55 Amps. But even then Bill - you are over analyzing this stuff. I didn't start this thread. I'm doing okay. I was just sharing my thoughts. I've got no shortage of wood-related stuff keeping me busy. I've even volunteered my effort to help maintain a web site for a local non-profit woodcarving organization. They are assisting me with my sharpening technique and other interesting stuff! : ) snip If that saw would serve you nicely, then Sonny's suggestion could equally serve you nicely - if that's a saw that you actually like. Frankly - you could find an old Craftsman Model 10 for around $100 that would offer you a great woodworking experience, and provide for your needs for a longggggggg time. Just tune it up, plug it in, and use it. Ooops - there's that use it thing again... Yes, I've thought of that. Based upon my experiences thus far, I harbor no great love of running a table saw. I thought a cabinet saw would provide me the best experience. Please don't confuse my long posts with lack of learning. This week I learned a lot about miter saws--and I didn't post one question about them here--yet! : ) I did narrow it down to a DeWalt 716, if I was buying one today. Now that I know a little, I can perhaps make more of the time I spend at auctions and pawn shops...I haven't visited one of those in a while. Cheers, Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Bill wrote:
Yes, I've thought of that. Based upon my experiences thus far, I harbor no great love of running a table saw. I thought a cabinet saw would provide me the best experience. It would - if you're going to be doing certain things, but don't sell a table saw short. Many of us use them, have build extensions for them, etc., and have turned out fine cabinetry with them. They have their drawbacks, but everything does. Please don't confuse my long posts with lack of learning. Would never suggest such a thing Bill. This week I learned a lot about miter saws--and I didn't post one question about them here--yet! : ) I did narrow it down to a DeWalt 716, if I was buying one today. Now that I know a little, I can perhaps make more of the time I spend at auctions and pawn shops...I haven't visited one of those in a while. Well - there's nothing wrong with setting one's mind on a particular tool. Sometimes it's kinda like finding that perfect woman. I own the one I do because I bought a group of tools off of a guy that had to sell. I really only wanted the drill press, but I bought a table saw, a compound miter, the drill press and a band saw for $300. Turned around and sold the table saw, kept the drill press and the compound miter, and gave the bandsaw to my son. The compound miter does it's job, but it's not one I would have gone out and bought if I were looking for one. -- -Mike- |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Mike Marlow wrote:
Well - there's nothing wrong with setting one's mind on a particular tool. Sometimes it's kinda like finding that perfect woman. I own the one I do because I bought a group of tools off of a guy that had to sell. I really only wanted the drill press, but I bought a table saw, a compound miter, the drill press and a band saw for $300. Turned around and sold the table saw, kept the drill press and the compound miter, and gave the bandsaw to my son. The compound miter does it's job, but it's not one I would have gone out and bought if I were looking for one. Yes, I got my BS and DP sort of by being in the right place at the right time too. The original plan was to get a TS first, after the "remodeling" was done. Hopefully, the remodeling will be done by June or so. I'm not really ready for a TS yet as everything is more or less stacked in the middle of the garage, I mean shop,--but I'll make room for a TS if something comes my way! I already bought a paint roller with a long handle! ; ) |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On 3/11/2012 3:19 PM, Bill wrote:
A nice 10-20 year old Delta Unisaw would probably suit me fine (est. $750-$1200). A new one can be had for about $2518 from Amazon, after rebate, including shipping. That is tempting, but may not make that much sense (for a hobbiest). If money is not an issue go for it, but, you certainly don't need to spend anything near that much for a tsaw. I grew up with a 1956 Delta Unisaw (my dads, and it is still running fine) When I got married I built a basement shop, and got a 1954 or so used Delta contractors saw. I could have gone to my moms and traded the contractors saw for the Unisaw, but decided not too do that, the contractors saw I actually liked better, for a number of reasons. Both have advantages, and the Unisaw was/is a better saw, but for 99% of all Tsaw use, the contractors saw was fine. On the other hand, I would not buy a cheap ass Tsaw, like a Sears. If I couldn't afford high quality, I would look for high quality used. You don't need a ton of power either, but no universal motors, you need at minimum a real 1 HP motor. 7 1/2 hp is plain stupid for what you are going to do. 3 HP is almost more than you need. Between 1 and 3 if fine. If you only have a 60 amp service, you probably want to stay with a small 110 because of lack of breaker space, 220 takes two circuits. I ran my shop for years on one 20 amp 110 circuit. The only tools that you normally run at the same time as other tools are an air compressor and dust collection. They should have their own circuit. Personally, If I could get a high quality used commercial saw for $700 and replace the 3 phase with a 2-3 HP 220 motor, I'd do it. You need a minimum of a drill press, you got one I think, a Tsaw, and a Band Saw before you have anything I'd consider a "wood shop". So keep that in mind when budgeting for tools. SWMBO, who bought new cars on credit before she married me, says "Get whichever one you want." ...lol! My wife's the same way. Money is there to spend. I have no reason to ask her if I should buy a tool, her answer is always the same, go for it. Me, I have to think about it until forever, of course I have a hard time finding something I "need" My tools have tools now:-) -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Jack wrote:
On 3/11/2012 3:19 PM, Bill wrote: A nice 10-20 year old Delta Unisaw would probably suit me fine (est. $750-$1200). A new one can be had for about $2518 from Amazon, after rebate, including shipping. That is tempting, but may not make that much sense (for a hobbiest). If money is not an issue go for it, but, you certainly don't need to spend anything near that much for a tsaw. I grew up with a 1956 Delta Unisaw (my dads, and it is still running fine) When I got married I built a basement shop, and got a 1954 or so used Delta contractors saw. Saw prices have climbed , especially in the last 2 or 3 years. Even the saw presently near the top of my list (Grizzly-0690) has went up at least 25%. I could have gone to my moms and traded the contractors saw for the Unisaw, but decided not too do that, the contractors saw I actually liked better, for a number of reasons. Both have advantages, and the Unisaw was/is a better saw, but for 99% of all Tsaw use, the contractors saw was fine. On the other hand, I would not buy a cheap ass Tsaw, like a Sears. If I couldn't afford high quality, I would look for high quality used. Yes, but it's "Location, location, location!", especially when you have to rent a truck with a liftgate-which compels you to pay (retail) mileage both ways. I browse craigslist, and local auction houses, frequently. You don't need a ton of power either, but no universal motors, you need at minimum a real 1 HP motor. 7 1/2 hp is plain stupid for what you are going to do. 3 HP is almost more than you need. Between 1 and 3 if fine. If you only have a 60 amp service, you probably want to stay with a small 110 because of lack of breaker space, 220 takes two circuits. Yes, I installed a 60 Amp service for my shop off of the 200 Amp service for the house. And I already pulled 10-2 for a TS, so I am determined to use it (220v)! : ) In fact, I pulled alot more wire than that, and I am increasingly glad I did! I ran my shop for years on one 20 amp 110 circuit. The only tools that you normally run at the same time as other tools are an air compressor and dust collection. They should have their own circuit. Personally, If I could get a high quality used commercial saw for $700 and replace the 3 phase with a 2-3 HP 220 motor, I'd do it. You need a minimum of a drill press, you got one I think, a Tsaw, and a Band Saw before you have anything I'd consider a "wood shop". So keep that in mind when budgeting for tools. I've got the DP and BS (I got excellent prices on them). Yes, when I remembers good blade (s), dado-set, possible miter-guage, etc., it helps keep my TS budget in check. As you suggest, an older saw would suit me fine. Thank you for your guidance. Bill SWMBO, who bought new cars on credit before she married me, says "Get whichever one you want." ...lol! My wife's the same way. Money is there to spend. I have no reason to ask her if I should buy a tool, her answer is always the same, go for it. Me, I have to think about it until forever, of course I have a hard time finding something I "need" My tools have tools now:-) |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Here's another auction in Indy. I can't tell what brand tablesaw is
pictured. There's a Powermatic jointer and some other tools, also. Might be worth checking out. Heimel Happenings -On Site Tool Auction! March 31st: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/au...earchKeywords= If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
April 7th. Pictures may be forthcoming, so check the site later in
the week. http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/au...1&categor y=0 |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Sonny wrote:
Here's another auction in Indy. I can't tell what brand tablesaw is pictured. There's a Powermatic jointer and some other tools, also. Might be worth checking out. Heimel Happenings -On Site Tool Auction! March 31st: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/au...earchKeywords= If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Thanks CSonny, I'll keep my eyes open. That looks like an 8" jointer. Or is it a 6"? Looks like it might be in a basement too, with no mobile base! : ) Cheers, Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On 3/25/2012 10:43 PM, Bill wrote:
If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Thanks CSonny, I'll keep my eyes open. That looks like an 8" jointer. Or is it a 6"? Looks like it might be in a basement too, with no mobile base! : ) I would try like hell to buy a segmented spiral cutter head for any jointer or planer. Also, if you ever plan on getting a planer, try for at least an 8 inch jointer. -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On 3/26/2012 10:17 AM, Jack wrote:
On 3/25/2012 10:43 PM, Bill wrote: If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Thanks CSonny, I'll keep my eyes open. That looks like an 8" jointer. Or is it a 6"? Looks like it might be in a basement too, with no mobile base! : ) I would try like hell to buy a segmented spiral cutter head for any jointer or planer. Also, if you ever plan on getting a planer, try for at least an 8 inch jointer. I picked up a "standard" Delta 12.5", 2-blade planer at auction. It works fine too on the soft wood I've tested it on, but it's certainly at the "low-end" of the planer spectrum. I will keep you suggestion in mind. Is the reason because "cutter maintenance" is less frequent? Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On 3/26/2012 11:31 AM, Bill wrote:
On 3/26/2012 10:17 AM, Jack wrote: I would try like hell to buy a segmented spiral cutter head for any jointer or planer. Also, if you ever plan on getting a planer, try for at least an 8 inch jointer. I picked up a "standard" Delta 12.5", 2-blade planer at auction. It works fine too on the soft wood I've tested it on, but it's certainly at the "low-end" of the planer spectrum. I will keep you suggestion in mind. Is the reason because "cutter maintenance" is less frequent? Frequency is probably more based on whether you have carbide blades or not, but you can rotate the cutters 4 times. Replacement is simple as there is virtually no adjustment needed. That's not why though, the why is they really cut smooth, quiet and use less power. Chips are small and uniform so dust collection is simple, even with a small hose. Knots are meaningless to them, as is grain direction. There is no comparison. My 15" planer cuts better and quieter with a 14" hunk of gnarly hardwood than my 6" jointer with a 4" piece of softwood. I thought all you had was a drill press on a mobile base? -- Jack Add Life to your Days not Days to your Life. http://jbstein.com |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Jack wrote:
On 3/26/2012 11:31 AM, Bill wrote: On 3/26/2012 10:17 AM, Jack wrote: I would try like hell to buy a segmented spiral cutter head for any jointer or planer. Also, if you ever plan on getting a planer, try for at least an 8 inch jointer. I picked up a "standard" Delta 12.5", 2-blade planer at auction. It works fine too on the soft wood I've tested it on, but it's certainly at the "low-end" of the planer spectrum. I will keep you suggestion in mind. Is the reason because "cutter maintenance" is less frequent? Frequency is probably more based on whether you have carbide blades or not, but you can rotate the cutters 4 times. Replacement is simple as there is virtually no adjustment needed. That's not why though, the why is they really cut smooth, quiet and use less power. Chips are small and uniform so dust collection is simple, even with a small hose. Knots are meaningless to them, as is grain direction. There is no comparison. My 15" planer cuts better and quieter with a 14" hunk of gnarly hardwood than my 6" jointer with a 4" piece of softwood. I didn't realize there was so much difference. Maybe part of me didn't really want to believe there was. I believe it now. Still, I'm surprised to note that DeWalt 3-blade planer is about $399 (almost twice the retail price of the Delta 12.5" planer). Maybe that helped me think a planer with blades wasn't so marginal. As you suggested, planing hard wood is more likely to reveal the difference. I thought all you had was a drill press on a mobile base? Well, I haven't been counting things I can lift by myself. I hate to point fingers, but some of the kind folks have helped cultivate me into something of a tool junkie! lol. Besides for my "antiques", I have a DP and BS, and am starting to work my way into the heavy stuff now (TS and jointer)--especially with 220v! ; ) Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Sonny wrote:
If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= My homework makes me guess that's a Powermatic Model 60 8" jointer. 1970-80's, about 500 pounds? I take it new cutterblades grow on trees? Practically glides up stairs by itself? : ) What would you guess it would go for? That the auction is being advertised as "Woodworking Tools" and is on a Saturday morning is not going to help the price. If the auctioneers will move it to the top of the stairs, if necessary, that will increase my interest! I'm already growing sort of fond of it! ; ) Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Bill wrote:
Sonny wrote: If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Does anyone recognize that TS sitting to the left of it? Maybe I could get two birds with one stone here? My homework makes me guess that's a Powermatic Model 60 8" jointer. 1970-80's, about 500 pounds? I take it new cutterblades grow on trees? Practically glides up stairs by itself? : ) What would you guess it would go for? That the auction is being advertised as "Woodworking Tools" and is on a Saturday morning is not going to help the price. If the auctioneers will move it to the top of the stairs, if necessary, that will increase my interest! I'm already growing sort of fond of it! ; ) Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Bill wrote:
Bill wrote: Sonny wrote: If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Does anyone recognize that TS sitting to the left of it? Maybe I could get two birds with one stone here? Probably a 1.5HP Delta (contractor's saw)? My homework makes me guess that's a Powermatic Model 60 8" jointer. 1970-80's, about 500 pounds? I take it new cutterblades grow on trees? Practically glides up stairs by itself? : ) What would you guess it would go for? That the auction is being advertised as "Woodworking Tools" and is on a Saturday morning is not going to help the price. If the auctioneers will move it to the top of the stairs, if necessary, that will increase my interest! I'm already growing sort of fond of it! ; ) Bill |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
On Wed, 28 Mar 2012 18:45:15 -0400, Bill wrote:
Bill wrote: Bill wrote: Sonny wrote: If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Does anyone recognize that TS sitting to the left of it? Maybe I could get two birds with one stone here? Probably a 1.5HP Delta (contractor's saw)? If you're OK with that 1.5hp power, buy Dina from me! I'll be ready to sell her when the plunge saw gets here, hopefully Friday. She's a januwine Hollywood saur, Bill. Davis and Wells, ca 1920, if my recollector recollects correctly. $200, FOB Grants Pass, OR. I still have a portable 10" TS. -- "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty." - Thomas Jefferson |
Ping - Bill in Indiana
Larry Jaques wrote:
On Wed, 28 Mar 2012 18:45:15 -0400, wrote: Bill wrote: Bill wrote: Sonny wrote: If that link doesn't work, for some reason, try this: http://www.auctionzip.com/cgi-bin/ph...p=46 201&kwd= Does anyone recognize that TS sitting to the left of it? Maybe I could get two birds with one stone here? Probably a 1.5HP Delta (contractor's saw)? If you're OK with that 1.5hp power, buy Dina from me! I'll be ready to sell her when the plunge saw gets here, hopefully Friday. She's a januwine Hollywood saur, Bill. Davis and Wells, ca 1920, if my recollector recollects correctly. $200, FOB Grants Pass, OR. Sounds like a good saur with a lot of memories behind her. Let her retire where the weather suits your clothes... If she was just passin' though town, I might see it different! : ) I still have a portable 10" TS. -- "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty." - Thomas Jefferson |
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