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<p>[QUOTE="springfld.arsenal, post: 368831, member: 54"]Went back the next week and made offers on a few more items i can use.</p><p><br /></p><p>1. Belt grinder, about 4’ tall, 500 lbs, 3 hp. I’m sure i can buy abrasive belts for it.</p><p><br /></p><p>2. Arbor press, about 200 lbs, 30” tall.</p><p><br /></p><p>3. Pair of heavy, steel-top tables, 3x3 and 4 x 5.5’ tops.</p><p><br /></p><p>4. Pair of die -filing machines, both with problems, hope to make one good one.</p><p><br /></p><p>Left bids for sheet metal shear, brake, and nice vintage Craftsman drill press.</p><p><br /></p><p>Buying one of the tables also got me a 300-lb. cube of solid cast iron that was stored underneath, you just never know when the need for that may pop up and that’s around $800. Worth if bought new.</p><p><br /></p><p>Belt grinder on left, same idea as belt sander but made to work on metal. Cast iron block visible on lower right.</p><p>[ATTACH=full]126569[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p>Two steel-top tables, smaller one upright inside larger one, inverted for the short trip.</p><p>[ATTACH=full]126570[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p>Belt grinder as lifted from truck. Working close to roof of truck required an unusual method of rigging. Old forklift tines had to be locked so they’d stay apart a certain distance which was accomplished using the small “mover’s dolly” that happened to be nearby. Built-in fork locks don’t work anymore and owner (me) hasn’t gone to the trouble to fix them. [ATTACH=full]126571[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="springfld.arsenal, post: 368831, member: 54"]Went back the next week and made offers on a few more items i can use. 1. Belt grinder, about 4’ tall, 500 lbs, 3 hp. I’m sure i can buy abrasive belts for it. 2. Arbor press, about 200 lbs, 30” tall. 3. Pair of heavy, steel-top tables, 3x3 and 4 x 5.5’ tops. 4. Pair of die -filing machines, both with problems, hope to make one good one. Left bids for sheet metal shear, brake, and nice vintage Craftsman drill press. Buying one of the tables also got me a 300-lb. cube of solid cast iron that was stored underneath, you just never know when the need for that may pop up and that’s around $800. Worth if bought new. Belt grinder on left, same idea as belt sander but made to work on metal. Cast iron block visible on lower right. [ATTACH=full]126569[/ATTACH] Two steel-top tables, smaller one upright inside larger one, inverted for the short trip. [ATTACH=full]126570[/ATTACH] Belt grinder as lifted from truck. Working close to roof of truck required an unusual method of rigging. Old forklift tines had to be locked so they’d stay apart a certain distance which was accomplished using the small “mover’s dolly” that happened to be nearby. Built-in fork locks don’t work anymore and owner (me) hasn’t gone to the trouble to fix them. [ATTACH=full]126571[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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