dr_clyde
Well-known member
I absolutely love old Do-All saws. They have a character and presence that few other machines have.
That's a beauty.
That's a beauty.
Thirdyfivepickup
Well-known member
man that's beautiful
rustyjames
Well-known member
That's a beauty, no doubt. Here's another: https://southjersey.craigslist.org/tls/d/doall-metal-cutting-band-saw/6297841924.html
Tempting!
Tempting!
LegacyIndustrial
ALLIANCE MEMBER
The paint color is great. Leave it.
colt zantop
Well-known member
Wow! Cool machine!
pamike
Well-known member
We have the exact same saw at work in about the same condition...Those were built back when people care about a quality product!
txvwnut
Well-known member
So does said friend have a space for it or do you get lucky to house it?
OP
The DoAll has been my favourite vertical bandsaw ever.
Ryan, I'm guessing it is an ML
How did you determine the age? Mine is 424546. Do you just take the first two numbers of the serial number?
I *think" it's an ML. I'm by no means an expert on these things... As for the year. This one had four digits followed by "-52). So, I'm just guessing.
So does said friend have a space for it or do you get lucky to house it?
I wish. I would love to own one of these.
SuperCat
Well-known member
I *think" it's an ML. I'm by no means an expert on these things... As for the year. This one had four digits followed by "-52). So, I'm just guessing.
So based on my quick search, and I might be wrong. It looks like your buddies is a 1951
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OP
Absolutely fantastic! What projects does your friend have lined up for this?
Inquiring and jealous minds gotta know....![]()
He runs a hot rod shop... So, it's gonna be cutting a bunch!
So based on my quick search, and I might be wrong. It looks like your buddies is a 1951
Right on. Thanks man!
bczygan
Well-known member
I want one!!!
here's me trying to shoehorn mine in.These bandsaws are not really a toy. They are easily over 1000 pounds.
Attachments
Stuart in MN
Well-known member
Good looking machine. For those who want to know what those things look like on the inside, Board member A_Pmech restored a similar DoAll a few years ago: https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=34928&highlight=DoAll+restore
edit: never mind, the pictures all got lost in the Photobucket massacre.
edit: never mind, the pictures all got lost in the Photobucket massacre.
jabberwoki
Well-known member
The year is indicated in the serial number. For instance mine is 152- 701057.
The first 2 numbers after the dash is your year of manufacture.
So mine it a 1970 model.
The first 2 numbers after the dash is your year of manufacture.
So mine it a 1970 model.
apollo11
Banned
I'd love to find one.
if so just be patient, they're around every corner. I was in the search for about three years. I picked mine up for about $700 Canadian which is about $550 US. But the retail market value is about $800-$1500 US+++, just be patient and keep watching the local Machine shop auctions.I'd love to find one.
I'm not sure if Ryan stayed what his buddy paid, but I am curious?
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OP
He paid $1000.
mlisac
Well-known member
prime tool p0rn. The icing is the notes on the machine. I hope your friend clearcoats it.
rustyjames
Well-known member
I'd leave it original.
Boy, that's a fresh and CLEAN example!
One of these days I'll re-host the Do-All thread photos.
I hope you do. I would like to see your welder wiring again!
It was probably your thread that twisted my arm to join this forum.
You sir are a very keen man.
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bczygan
Well-known member
For those in WA, who can't find one, here is a 15HP Tenewitz:
http://www.govliquidation.com/auction/view?auctionId=12444806&convertTo=USD
http://www.govliquidation.com/auction/view?auctionId=12444806&convertTo=USD
poppinjohnnies
Well-known member
Super cool!
Boy, that's a fresh and CLEAN example!
One of these days I'll re-host the Do-All thread photos.
That was one of the 10 best threads on this entire forum. I loved pouring over it.
(Jack Olsen's garage stuff, and the guy who made the 'dozer for his son being the other two that immediately come to mind)
-Brad
Dennis Leigh Henry
Well-known member
Those are really cool classic machines.. I wish I had room for it in my garage shop... We had one at ISU in the Machine/Metals lab, and it was in terrific shape. Our vocational machine trades lab in high school had a similar one from Rockwell..
Good looking machine. For those who want to know what those things look like on the inside, Board member A_Pmech restored a similar DoAll a few years ago: https://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=34928&highlight=DoAll+restore
edit: never mind, the pictures all got lost in the Photobucket massacre.
Photobucket
ilovevocs
Well-known member
I have a v-16 that I paid $800.00. It was repainted though. A great saw but certainly lacks the amazing vintage patina and originality of your friends.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing.
egnorant
Well-known member
But a lot of this can be cross referenced by the type of work lamp which was installed.
Where can I find info on these lamps? I picked one up at an auction because it was neat! It has a magnifying lens and long incandescent bulb.
Bruce
Where can I find info on these lamps? I picked one up at an auction because it was neat! It has a magnifying lens and long incandescent bulb.
Bruce
Page 36,37,38,39 of this link.
https://www.doallsaws.com/manuals/ML_3801.pdf
beewerks
Member
I remember helping my Dad cut pallets for firewood on one of those when I was just tall enough to see over the saw table. Every year for several years we would cut stacks of pallets. I remember watching in amazement as he would weld blades together. I wish I could have one of those now...
Roberts210
Well-known member
I used one in the machine shop I worked in right after High School in the late 1960's. I love the blade welder, cause I broke a lot of blades and welding/grinding them was really easy on that saw.
The blade welder was a early punch/die recovery system. It has now been replaced by modern wire EDM machines. But, they still have their weight in gold!I used one in the machine shop I worked in right after High School in the late 1960's. I love the blade welder, cause I broke a lot of blades and welding/grinding them was really easy on that saw.
















