Ss95003
Well-known member
Darwin protects me from burning my self on metal near a light bulb. 
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Craftsman-1...180?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item3f4980a4ac
Only $620 shipped to your door. What a bargain.
I used sarcasm font.
The metal gets extremely hot. The plastic cover protects you from burns.
Darwin protects me from burning my self on metal near a light bulb.![]()
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Craftsman-1...180?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item3f4980a4ac
Only $620 shipped to your door. What a bargain.
I used sarcasm font.
103 is King-Seeley. 113 is Emerson Electric.
Per Vintage Machinery, Emerson bought all of K-S tooling and parts in 1962 and started producing tools for Sears in 1964.
http://vintagemachinery.org/mfgindex/detail.aspx?id=286







Here are some more pictures of my 397.19591
It looks like this unit was only used once. I took it off the stand because the stand is getting sent to a fellow GJ member. Which cover is the date under?
~Veeps
Actually it's $525 + $133.40 for a total of $658.40
45 and I spent 25 in gas to get it.
The one with the wiring diagram. If it's there it's on the other side.
If that sells, I'm going to be grinderless in no time.![]()
It has a best offer. We should all offer him $100.00.
Ah thought the 1/2 was the one on the right, hadn't seen a 1/2 with the big base before.





So I ended up staying up pretty late last night because I was cleaning this thing up. Went to bed at 3am and now up for work m.
Man I'm tired
Took apart and cleaned my 397.19591
I didn't realize this was a 7" model. Ring tested the stones and they are perfect.
It's is such good shape that I'm not going to bother painting it. I just cleaned and waxed it.
Here are the instructions for the grinding attachment. They are not very detailed so I hope I got it installed correctly.
~Veeps







bagged - It looks great! The Wilton in the background sets the stage nicely.Here is the finished product. I need to find a metal light fixture/cover and need to paint the stand. I lightly oiled up the stand base for now which Is the most rusted on he stand. I have to wait for warm weather. Still in the 30s here in CT. I think it looks real nice.
~Veeps
^ Nice score and grinder (love the round top with crown to boot).![]()
bagged - It looks great! The Wilton in the background sets the stage nicely.
The stand bases tend to get the worst of the rust, but respond well to media blasting.
One piece of advice, the stones show signs of aluminum grinding. They should be ring tested and dressed before use.

Looks pretty slick Bagged. That Grinder looks nice on that stand. great combo.
I liked the idea of the rubber feet someone posted couple pages back. definitely going to barrow that idea.
Yes the left stone needs to be dressed? Any recommendations on what tool to buy?. I know HF sells one but I don't want my stones ruined. I did ring tested them and they sound beautiful.
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It's funny how underneath the base there is almost no rust.
Yes, some times I don't even need to blast them much more than to remove minor rust in the corners. I suppose it's from all the **** that is dropped/splashed on their top sides?
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I think a wire wheel will take care of it.
That works, just takes a bit longer.
I don't have a media blaster and trying to keep my cost down. How much do you think most places charge to blast something like this stand?
I haven't had any experience with paying someone.
I have been adding $15 for the stands I've sold recently, if the buyer chooses.
It's not a well paid job, I have spent 1 - 3 hours cleaning them up.
Yes the left stone needs to be dressed? Any recommendations on what tool to buy?. I know HF sells one but I don't want my stones ruined. I did ring tested them and they sound beautiful.
I have this 1, I've used it for about 6 months and done about a dozen stones.
![]()
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00B10LM6O/?tag=atomicindus08-20
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~Veeps
The best dresser would be a single point diamond type as it will true up the wheel as well as "dress" it. You can find them on fleabay for around $10.
Single point looks like this.Are you talking about the same type that TORUEMAN shared?
~Veeps
Are you talking about the same type that TORUEMAN shared?
Here's the 1/2 HP that showed up Monday.
Here's the 1HP that arrived today.
Now I just need to figure out where all this goes![]()

It's like the SECOND diamond tool he posted (above).
They come in several styles, long and stubby, and both are intended to be mounted into a holder for use. Typical holder for a surface grinder would be a block of steel that sticks to the magnetic chuck for dressing the wheel. Another typical holder is simply a thick bar to act as a handle as you shape/true the wheel by hand.
I recently bought a few stubbies and made my own holder for dressing bench grinder wheels. I had seen an image somewhere (can't recall where) and emulated the design. I have a box of old sewing machine parts and found a usable fine-thread tube in which to mount the diamond "bit". I drilled & tapped a hole in the bit to fix it to the tube. I used a scrap of Delrin plastic (similar to nylon and easy to machine) for the block. I have no idea what the thread size was on the tube, but I ground a few notches on the tube OD and it cut it's own threads into the Delrin block. I added a series of threaded holes for the guide bar on the block.
In use you adjust the block to fit on your grinder's steady rest, and simply move it across the wheel face to true it up.
More info on the right side attachment?
I have this to work with for now.

This place is just bad. I am in the market for a drill press and maybe a second grinder, and now I will of course settle for nothing less than something old and vintage because of all you Craftsmen hoarders!![]()