To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!

Above 1200 Sq/FT The Salvage Garage

Wokspaces above 1200 squarefeet.
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
Only the people I don’t like.

Today is playing paperwork catch up, *****, cause I really want to be in the shop cleaning up, but I really need to take some time to get some of the piles put away. I think I can sneak out this afternoon and at least get a little time in the shop, fingers crossed.
 

bimmer1980

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 5, 2009
Messages
2,104
Location
York, PA
Just unloaded, did not get the big drill, no room on the truck, will be buying it, but more for the drill bits than anything. It has a Morse taper #4 and drill bits up to 2”. It runs off a big flat belt, but I think it could be updated to run off a variable speed reeves drive.

fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg

I also picked up some machines stock, an angle plate and some nice work holding parts for the mill, a bearing heater, and another snow plow.


9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg

189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg

a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg

The bandsaw has an adjustable speed control via the foot pedal. Looks like it will cut about anything I would ever want from 50 FPM to 4500 FPM.


6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg

be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg

78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg

So help me understand the logic of the drill press? What are you planning to drill? Is there a reason you can't just chuck it into the mill and let the CNC mill do the work?

I thought you had a monster four head drill press?

Anyhow, just trying to understand your point of view.....

The band saw is nice! If I decide to upgrade from my older Delta Milwaukee 14", that model looks to be a good option other than a Doall.
 

Attachments

  • fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg
    fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg
    148.4 KB · Views: 1
  • 78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg
    78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg
    163.2 KB · Views: 1
  • be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg
    be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg
    165.2 KB · Views: 1
  • 6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg
    6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg
    129.1 KB · Views: 0
  • a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg
    a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg
    162.5 KB · Views: 0
  • 189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg
    189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg
    141 KB · Views: 0
  • 9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg
    9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg
    161.8 KB · Views: 0
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
This drill will drill a monster hole in something too big to put anywhere else, besides, do I really need a reason? This is GJ right?

I do get your point, the four gang is going away, including the table. The CNC will do great for certain things, but boring big holes would not be one of its strong attributes. Ultimately I would like a big radial arm drill, this one is more or less an in between, buying it for the tooling, machine.

I am excited about the bandsaw, I have never owned a vertical one that could cut metal, let alone one as large as this. The Ellis bandsaw could be used as a vertical, but the setup was cumbersome and the adjustability was not very good.

I finally made it to the shop, will be picking up the caster mess and getting things ready to move the rest of the four gang drill press outside. I am working on Wednesday and Friday and there is still a ton of paperwork to do, I made a 6 hour dent in it this morning, tomorrow should allow for a bigger dent, I hope to be caught up by next week.
 
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
Plans can change quick, today got upended, finally going to deliver the last bus and try and get paid. Tomorrow is supposed to be 80 again, after being in the 50s it will feel awful. I may try and stay in the shop most of the day. Need to find homes for a few more things and the shop will be looking pretty nice. The new bandsaw needs a mobile base and the Ellis bandsaw could use a caster upgrade, I guess I will have to find some casters, I wish I knew where there was a decent supply of casters. ;)

Speaking of casters, they are all put away, I stored a bunch in the bottom of the rotobin, I think that may be one of my next projects, I need to remove a bunch of the dividers so I can actually use all the pie shaped bins I bought for it, then I can label things, I know pines would appreciate that.

I think I also want to make a roll around table for the milling area, plus I need a nice rugged tool box, I wish I had a Lista, wonder if I can find one of those cabinets?
 

OccupantRJ

Well-known member
Joined
May 15, 2009
Messages
11,165
Location
Eastern North Carolina
A roll around tool box with all the constant use items for the mill and lathe, along with a small vise on it will do wonders for the point of use concept in that area, as it can be rolled up near the machine to actually use instead of walking constantly. You also will need some thick rubber floor anti fatigue floor mats for the mill and lathe to save on your feet and legs.
Good spindle lighting for both machines would also be a necessity.
 
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
Things are fairly consolidated, so I am not sure a roll around box is needed, I have a couple mats and they make a huge difference. I want to buy a larger one that fits the area better, will have to order that later this week. I need a few other things, but overall I am feeling like I have a well rounded pile of tooling for both the mill and the lathe.
 

jakemac

Well-known member
Joined
May 21, 2013
Messages
9,035
Location
New England
Just stop in at Tractor Supply and pick up a few Stall mats for horse stalls.They’re big, if you need to, you can cut them to size, or fill the whole space.
 
Last edited:
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
The way the mill and lathe are set, a 4' by 12' continues runner would be the best solution. I can get one from zoro that is designed for a welding area, that way it won't melt as bad when hot chips fly around. I feel the continuous length is important as it won't create a trip hazard.
 
Last edited:
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
I couldn’t help it, sarcasm is my favorite thing.

I may actually need to buy some casters for the bandsaw, I don’t have any sets of locking ones that are the right size.

Drill is in the yard, need to unload it now, will be working on that this afternoon.

3e05a146c16dc7029e5ab07acf176078.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 3e05a146c16dc7029e5ab07acf176078.jpg
    3e05a146c16dc7029e5ab07acf176078.jpg
    1.1 MB · Views: 0
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
The drill says Prentice Brothers Worcester Mass on it, have not found a date yet. Feels better having it off the truck.

57edc03384b016f8a655f728e91a3b99.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 57edc03384b016f8a655f728e91a3b99.jpg
    57edc03384b016f8a655f728e91a3b99.jpg
    1.1 MB · Views: 0
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
There is a stamped portion that has paint over it, that may have the date. It is fairly old, a few broken bolts, but overall great condition. I am just glad I got it before the next rainstorm. One is one too many and two would be really bad. It should clean up well.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
The round table is 28” in diameter. I found some patent dates on the quill, it is no older than 1882.

326e18bad97e497ecaeb354eefad4a5d.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 326e18bad97e497ecaeb354eefad4a5d.jpg
    326e18bad97e497ecaeb354eefad4a5d.jpg
    841.9 KB · Views: 0
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
I don’t know how they size it, I saw some 20” ones, but they were about three feet smaller. I look at it as a rescue deal anyways, the guy was going to leave it outside and then scrap it if no one bought it. I got a bunch of bits and a homemade looking vise as well.

bf855d45cf00f58fd516335210818135.jpg

c6992a3bcb232de932c70c79c1718e75.jpg

I am back to thinking I want to keep the base of the other drill press, but I have not decided yet.

8989efd638dde19fc0d01af5867e5dbc.jpg

Overall the shop is still a bit of a mess, I bought a steel rack too, not sure if I am going to even want it, price was too good.

7c59129299c2fb5ca9d2037107cffc78.jpg
 

Attachments

  • bf855d45cf00f58fd516335210818135.jpg
    bf855d45cf00f58fd516335210818135.jpg
    890.3 KB · Views: 0
  • c6992a3bcb232de932c70c79c1718e75.jpg
    c6992a3bcb232de932c70c79c1718e75.jpg
    826.9 KB · Views: 0
  • 8989efd638dde19fc0d01af5867e5dbc.jpg
    8989efd638dde19fc0d01af5867e5dbc.jpg
    877.3 KB · Views: 1
  • 7c59129299c2fb5ca9d2037107cffc78.jpg
    7c59129299c2fb5ca9d2037107cffc78.jpg
    926.8 KB · Views: 1
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
I am happiest that the old Palmgren vise looks like it is right at home on the new drill press.

f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg
 

Attachments

  • f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg
    f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg
    840.1 KB · Views: 1

hemifalcon

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 4, 2013
Messages
708
Location
Union Grove, Wisconsin
Just unloaded, did not get the big drill, no room on the truck, will be buying it, but more for the drill bits than anything. It has a Morse taper #4 and drill bits up to 2”. It runs off a big flat belt, but I think it could be updated to run off a variable speed reeves drive.

fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg

I also picked up some machines stock, an angle plate and some nice work holding parts for the mill, a bearing heater, and another snow plow.


9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg

189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg

a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg

The bandsaw has an adjustable speed control via the foot pedal. Looks like it will cut about anything I would ever want from 50 FPM to 4500 FPM.


6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg

be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg

78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg



When you have a chance-can you attempt to show us how that “variable speed” selector works? That foot pedal is a brake actually..


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Attachments

  • fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg
    fd5009e3463594065e52fc97571f1f9f.jpg
    148.4 KB · Views: 1
  • 9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg
    9f9d06abb30b2b75ab439becf143e27f.jpg
    161.8 KB · Views: 1
  • 189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg
    189b11e80280e99953af0be9b9eeda47.jpg
    141 KB · Views: 1
  • a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg
    a85b9299e0483c9cb944f6831686ad08.jpg
    162.5 KB · Views: 1
  • 6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg
    6bb729fbb639a2c77f1c17510e9e66cf.jpg
    129.1 KB · Views: 1
  • be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg
    be4874098025e997468164dd11bfa581.jpg
    165.2 KB · Views: 1
  • 78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg
    78f73b9092ad54045e6b8668f1e63e88.jpg
    163.2 KB · Views: 1

ttpete

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 8, 2011
Messages
6,737
Location
Dearborn, MI
I am happiest that the old Palmgren vise looks like it is right at home on the new drill press.

f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg

I just noticed that in addition to the cone pulleys, there's a set of back gears on the top horizontal shaft for more speed reduction.
 

Attachments

  • f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg
    f8ad39bbf49259635028e4151901e006.jpg
    140.8 KB · Views: 2
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
When you have a chance-can you attempt to show us how that “variable speed” selector works? That foot pedal is a brake actually..


Nope, it is how you vary the speed, I watched it in action. There is a high and low range, then the foot pedal to adjust and that is it.
 
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
I just noticed that in addition to the cone pulleys, there's a set of back gears on the top horizontal shaft for more speed reduction.


It has a lot of gearing, I was playing around with things today, I think I have figured out how to mount the motor. I only have three phase motors, but I think in the end I will use a single phase motor.
 

Wanna Ride

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 28, 2010
Messages
2,790
I couldn’t help it, sarcasm is my favorite thing.

I may actually need to buy some casters for the bandsaw, I don’t have any sets of locking ones that are the right size.

That’s the damn way it always works. Got 4765 bolts in dozens of sizes and lengths, but always have to go buy three for one specific project. Bolts, nuts, washers.... whatever it is, you never seem to have exactly what you need, regardless how much you spent to stock up on the last time.
 
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
Yup, can't win. I am thinking about using non locking casters, then buying some floor lock/brake thingys. I have one on my lift table and it works ver well, I be two of them would make it near impossible to move, especially with the weight of the bandsaw. The worst part about it is that it is like an "L" shape, not a rectangle, so I don't know how it will do with four casters, I may have to figure it with three, but the weight is distributed awkwardly.
 

rvieceli

Well-known member
Joined
Nov 3, 2013
Messages
779
Location
Illinois
On the band saw, if you really need to be able to move it around, I think I'd be more inclined to raise it enough front and back to get a pallet jack under it and use that rather than casters and floor locks.

Ron
 
OP
S

Strouty

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
38,218
Location
Southern Maine
It is up on 4x4s now and it feels a bit too tall, that is as low as I can go and still get the pallet jack under it. I can offset the casters and have the bandsaw about 3/4" off the ground (accounting for gap and framework steel), I have seen lots of bandsaws setup like this, if it still moves, I could use some other type of locking system.

Office work this morning, then afternoon evening at the shop, rain most of the day. Tomorrow I have some tower work to do, it will be Bev's first job in a few years, need to get her organized and setup a bit better.
 
To avoid these ads, REGISTER NOW!
Top Bottom