Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?

Ken Muldrew

(remove all letters after y in the alphabet)

They made one with a stamped metal top thin stuff like autobody metal they
also made a composit top somethine black looked like hard plastic but good
quality stuff. These I think would have been in the 70's and early 80's
about the same time they had the light green power tools they were real
cheap made consumer models. Russ.
Ken Muldrew wrote in message
...
Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?

Ken Muldrew

(remove all letters after y in the alphabet)

Ken Muldrew wrote:
Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?


If it was a Peace Sign Era (mid-70's/mid-80's) machine
anything was possible.

Got a picture? Got a model number?

UA100

"Ken Muldrew" wrote in message
...
Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?


Yep. Aluminum in 9 and 10, and an oddball 8 IIRC.

Consumer-grade stuff or perhaps lower. The old low grade was Homecraft here,
Beaver in Canada, I believe.

On Mon, 07 Mar 2005 23:52:16 GMT, (Ken Muldrew)
wrote:

Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?

Ken Muldrew
===============
Yep MY original Tablesaw was a Rockwell 9 in and it did have
a sheet metal top and egg crate extention wings... I purchased in in
the early 70's... Had a direct drive motor aslo...

Bob Griffiths

Unisaw A100 wrote:

Ken Muldrew wrote:
Does anyone know if Rockwell ever made a table saw without a cast-iron
top?


If it was a Peace Sign Era (mid-70's/mid-80's) machine
anything was possible.

Got a picture? Got a model number?

Neither. It's advertised in a local buy&sell. After reading the
comments here I think I'll give it a pass. I'm just looking for a saw
to use for finishing work at my brother's cabin but I don't think this
is it.

Ken Muldrew

(remove all letters after y in the alphabet)