OP
Metal rules![]()
Tinbender...between you and Dave Red Leader I am not the same...I no longer want a bosch...I want some more high quality American Vintage Steel! Now my Grandpa and Dad were farmers so we never really had any woodworking tools around so I honestly never knew about this stuff. I knew about what great tractors we had that were made during that period, the great cars, knew about the great airplanes (GO NAVIONS!) but never considered the tools...a big thanks to you and Dave for bringing a little light into my power tool darkness!
Shaun
Double miter gauges?![]()
Gorgeous Tannewitz table saw
Saw a Unisaw on the local CL today for $175 with a motor the they say needs bearings.
Saw a Unisaw on the local CL today for $175 with a motor the they say needs bearings.
Double miter gauges?![]()
That thing it beautiful! Makes me want one just to put on display somewhere.
Sign is funny, but if there is no septic system (or toilet) - they really don't have a choice yetGeez, all I need now is a septic tank and a drainfield.
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The posts are 12 ft o.c. with two trusses at each. This is legal for the required roof load. The trade off is I can't put a ceiling across the bottom as they are not to designed to carry a bottom load.
Paul make sure you document the bandsaw rebuild especially the gearing. I see them all the time cheap but havent picked one up yet due to not being into wood
.
Rick
I found this thread late..
There is a way to attach a ceiling actually. Use a commercial building style drop-ceiling and run the suspension wires for the frame all of the way up to the top lumber of each truss. First, the ceiling would be fairly light weight. Second, what weight there is would be suspended from the load-bearing portions of the truss. Third, you could even leave the lower beams on the truss exposed if you wanted, and place the drop ceiling above them, should such an aesthetic appeal to you.
Looking good. I have one just like it and it works better than the "tabletop" saw that I got years ago. I guess that I really should take it apart and clean it up good. Maybe this winter or next spring?
Looking good. I have one just like it and it works better than the "tabletop" saw that I got years ago. I guess that I really should take it apart and clean it up good. Maybe this winter or next spring?
Paul,
Looks great! And cuts nice, too!
I bet new bearings for the motor would work wonders. Also, if you ever get a chance to throw a Forrest blade on that sucker, I'm betting it would cut like a total dream.
Nice saw. And great resto.
RL
Awesome I agree a couple of bearings and that saw will be better than new it already looks better.
Rick
It's great to see that saw doing its job. Hopefully the motor noise it no big deal.
I'm curious as to how that multi-link V-belt worked out. We have some equipment at work that requires major disassembly to replace the belts. Something like that could be perfect if they hold up well.

Congrats, Paul.It's great to wrap up a project and start to use it.
I love the action shot showing the resurrection of a vintage power tool.![]()
Good work...I have been prowling CL and auctions looking to get into the vintage tool "game' thanks to you and RL!
Shaun
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That looks great. The wood makes it look rustic and those buttons area perfect. You may have just started something with this picture.
For the bearing puller, maybe CL has a vintage 'vintage bearing puller' that would fit on vintage CL power tools!
Looks great....you know, I never noticed how ugly those OEM switches are...now I will have to replace mine too!
Shaun