drivesitfar suggested I post this one here...
$35 at Saks Fifth Ave, of all places!![]()
Basically setting the jug lower on the case by removing the gasket and just using sealer on it.
OK, my tool adiction might be a little different than most guys on here. But, it allows me some wrench time working on "tool" purchases. Here's some recent pawn shop finds.
First is a Efco saw. Many people don't know the brand, but they are made in Italy and are excellent pro built (vertical split) saws. This 56cc model couldn't have had a tank of fuel run in it. Someone probably didn't think it cut worth a ****....the chain was on backwards. New these run over $500. Paid $79otd for it.
![]()
![]()
Next up is a stihl 046. Ledgenary 70cc pro saw. very clean/low hour saw. Comparable new model runs around $1000. Couldn't get the $149 out of my wallet fast enough.
![]()
![]()
![]()
Most recent was a $175 Stihl 261 These are over $600 new. This one was clean low hour.
![]()
Setting the squish (to raise compression) to get a little extra power of of it.
![]()









Nah, I have a ton of Bell stuff as it is. Really appreciate you taking the pics for me!
Awesome CBacres, what's the throat depth on that scroll saw? I have the same Dake press but paid substantially more...
Picked these up as well with the box. Total was $31 for everything. P&C sockets, proto brake bleeder wrench, proto doe, matco lady foot pry bar, Blackhawk flare nut wrench, mac impact socket, and a snap ring tool?? it has little tips like snap ring pliers and you screw the red handle in and out to open or close the jaws. Any one know what it is for and the manufacturer??
![]()





Thanks guys. I'll need to dredge up a smaller, slower motor. For the $ 13 I paid for the saw, I'll have plenty of room to find a motor.
Just love the old cast iron stuff.

That saw would do fine with a 1/3hp, 3/4hp is a lil overkill but won't hurt anything as long as the RPM's are correct. Nice finds!!
You too 4runner, good stuff!
I agree that a 3/4hp motor on that scroll saw is a bit much, but the important number is the rpm. IIRC, the manual on that saw recommends a 1/3hp-1/2hp motor running at 1750rpm with a 2" pulley on the motor. Don't forget to change out the oil in the sump. It's a nice saw, you're going to enjoy it once it's up and running.![]()
Get some arbor adaptors and turn that puppy into a polishing machine.
Or, you can save it for the next table saw you pick up.![]()