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Yes. My shop miter saw (dewalt dws782) has wheels. I built a 3 drawer cabinet. Added some wheels for a rolling base. Added some fold down wings. The fold down wings do not have a back fence, just a flat surface. It isn't over engineered. Pretty simple really. Works good for my needs. I also...

I went though all the posts. Some great lists. Can't argue with any of them. A pocket knife. A table saw. Any ratchet.

What is any old thing worth? $50-$150 is a likely range depending on condition.

Atlas Value or worth? What is any old thing worth? $20? eBay sold listing would be a good place to see what you could sell it for.

I expect you likely have a solution with the material right there in the corner or on the floor. If you have a wood lathe you could maybe turn the rolling pin, that is sitting next to the other box, down a bit for something creative. A couple angle brackets or cut pieces of angle iron, some all...

I looked at the before and after. Very nice refresh.

Agree. That rolling base is likely home built. I would be pleased to have a well built rolling base like that. Looks like you scored a nice stack there especially since it includes that middle section.

What does the drawing show? What does common sense say? http://vintagemachinery.org/pubs/222/1926.pdf

I have brought a handful of those drill presses home. None of my 150s/15 Inch presses have a cap on top. One of the two 13" presses i brought home has a cap. I don't know if they were included with all presses but, one out of five indicates to me they were likely to get lost. As to top and...

I occasionally watch torque test channel. I expect many here do. These tool brands are constantly leap-frogging each other. What work are you doing that makes the Milwaukee offering inferior to the Dewalt offering? What Dewalt impacts are you looking at? What are you chasing?

Isn't that more of a silver on those saws? I doubt you will find an exact match. Hammered grey might make a good alternative.

It's like ****, you know it when you see it.

Here are 3 motors attached to those mounts. 103.22450 motor and mount 103.27270 spare motor and mount Current 103.27270 with contractor saw (113.299410) motor mounted and in use.

Offset? Do you mean the plane from the bolt plate to centerline of the shaft? Or, a measurement frome some point on the mount plate to the end of the shaft? Remember, your current motor case is likely a larger OD than current offerings. Much of that can be compensated for through where you...

No modifications needed. It bolted right up to the existing mount exactly like the previous motor. The double pulley fit the shaft as well. At least that is my memory of it. If I take an image, what exactly are you looking for? What is it that you need to see?

Frame size 56 Shaft 5/8" I am powering mine with a 1-1/2hp motor that was removed from a contractor saw.

An addition to my gray boxes. Just picked this up for a fair price. It's in pretty good shape. Image is from the CL post.

Old shop tools/machines can certainly be usable BUT they aren't for everyone. I like them. I am 68 years and have and use a few shop tools that are as old or older than I am that I went through and put in service. I get a bit of satisfaction when I use them.

Ideas? Sure. Accept the range as the year. Trying to find a specific year might be impossible. I will add this, something on that press is a bit confusing. The belt guard shown appears to be from the 101.03582 or at least the images from vintage machinery appear to indicte that. The base or at...

The number is on the base. Lift the table and it is likely there. I expect it is a 101.03582 This link might help. http://vintagemachinery.org/mfgindex/detail.aspx?id=222&tab=4&sort=2&th=false&fl=Table+Saw