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That's the question of the day. I'd pay well for that option.

This is probably the best solution. I doubt that there is a bolt in low voltage motor replacement for this application. Lassen Forge's solution eliminates the need for transformers, VFDs, high voltage and other nonsense.

Absolutely! It's a well-engineered quick and easy solution.

Why cut the input shaft off? The gear makes a great handle. I powder coated the gear on this one with nylon in a fluidized bed process.

Yeah, finally something that fits my hand. :evil:

That sounds like an innovative trailer. I would love to see some pics.

I buy my blades from Al at Rocky Mountain Saw Blades. https://rmsawblades.com/

That's the cure for everything that ails you.

☝️Wow!! Those are in rough shape.

That same style handle was also used by the General Fireproofing Company.

That sounds like experience speaking. The upholstery is looking amazing. You are doing a great job.

You need to find a way to hide a couple of pieces of your trademark materials in her table legs. :evil:

Bad idea. That's just inviting a torsional failure.

Does anyone know who actually makes them?

Hell yes!! It was worth every second that was spent on it! It's called taking pride in your craft.

That's a scary thought! :evil:

I agree with Shiftless. You did a nice job on the jaws. I love the old school hot rod steering wheel on the Bridgeport.

I use Molykote Gn on enclosed pressure screws. Extreme pressure grease will also work. For exposed screws, I use Dupont Chain-Saver. It's a wax lubricant, with teflon. This also works well on the sliding parts.

Thanks for setting us straight.

Yup. Still have a couple.