I found this little table top compressor while browsing the net the other day and fell in love. It's a Crafstman (Sears Roebuck) job sold in 1939. While it's uses may be lim...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.
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I found this little table top compressor while browsing the net the other day and fell in love. It's a Crafstman (Sears Roebuck) job sold in 1939. While it's uses may be lim...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.
My compressor is from 1948, it's a Curtis 3hp. I found it in the classified ads of the local news paper in 1986. A friend and I went to look at it and I bought it on the spot, I think I paid $200.00. We had to remove the motor and the compressor from the tank just to load it into the back of a pickup. It's a 60 gallon upright.
My compressor is from 1948, it's a Curtis 3hp. I found it in the classified ads of the local news paper in 1986. A friend and I went to look at it and I bought it on the spot, I think I paid $200.00. We had to remove the motor and the compressor from the tank just to load it into the back of a pickup. It's a 60 gallon upright.

This one showed up in CL here last week for $55.
http://albuquerque.craigslist.org/atq/3120060620.html
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I found this little table top compressor while browsing the net the other day and fell in love. It's a Crafstman (Sears Roebuck) job sold in 1939. While it's uses may be lim...
To read the rest of this blog entry from The Garage Journal, click here.
Those are killer!
No belt guards either!
Tommud, the "Long C" logo was used from about 1933, though 1951, but had mostly stopped by 49. There are huge gaps in the power tools catalogs for compressors, but the earlier catalogs did list them pretty consistently until early 40's, so I suspect yours is post WWII.
