Let's See Your Lathe - Printable Version +- MetalworkingFun Forum (http://www.metalworkingfun.com) +-- Forum: Machinery (http://www.metalworkingfun.com/forum-10.html) +--- Forum: Lathes (http://www.metalworkingfun.com/forum-11.html) +--- Thread: Let's See Your Lathe (/thread-15.html) |
RE: Let's See Your Lathe - DaveH - 04-05-2012 Good 'un Ron. All these nice clean lathes DaveH RE: Let's See Your Lathe - DaveH - 04-05-2012 Henryarnold, Welcome to MetalworkingFun One smart looking lathe. Still looks quite new there. DaveH RE: Let's See Your Lathe - doubleboost - 05-19-2012 Drummond lathe found in a barn The lathe was eventually sold on ebay It needed more than a lick of paint John RE: Let's See Your Lathe - krv3000 - 05-19-2012 (05-19-2012, 04:27 AM)doubleboost Wrote: Drummond lathe found in a barnso is you gowing to restor the lathe then RE: Let's See Your Lathe - doubleboost - 05-19-2012 Hi Bob The lathe was to far gone for me to restore I sold it on ebay John RE: Let's See Your Lathe - stevec - 05-20-2012 The Drummond round bed was the first metal lathe I ever used. It belonged to my BIL and he inherited it from his Dad who brought it from "Jolly Aulde England". To me it was the "Bees Knees" back then, but the equipment I have amassed over the past 50 years make it seem rather "Mickey Mouse" by comparison. RE: Let's See Your Lathe - marduk - 06-03-2012 bonjour a tous voici l'1 de mes tour ;mondiale symplex ,vraiment tres agreable a utiliser,bien cordialement RE: Let's See Your Lathe - DaveH - 06-03-2012 Thierry, Looks a very nice solid built lathe Tres bon DaveH RE: Let's See Your Lathe - EdK - 06-03-2012 Google translation: "hello all here is the one of my tower; World Symplex, really very pleasant to use, cordially" Looks like a lathe to me not a tower. I guess Mr. Google isn't metalworking savvy. Nice looking lathe Thierry. Ed RE: Let's See Your Lathe - stevec - 06-03-2012 Ed, tour is French for lathe. Comimg from the word "tourne" or in english "turn" makes a little more sense than "lathe" doesn't it. Does anyone know the entymology of the word lathe? |