Wow,
Details, details, details. Some well thought out upgrades there. If it were a hot rod, it would be called a resto-mod. Love the blade guard.
Rick Potter
This has been an incredible thread! Thank you for sharing the work Brian! And I now blame you for my bandsaw madness.....I'm looking at an old saw right now and this has been truly inspiring. Does the lighting inside the cabinets come on when the saw is turned on? And I saw another saw in the background in one of the pics....another project??
Can't wait to see the final pics!!
Wow! that's a sexy looking bandsaw. Better than most new saws on the market. A very well-done job!
Thank's guys for the compliments, means a lot to me, thank you!
The lights .....yes, I actually have a remote for that if I want to change things up. I am putting together some high quality pictures for this machine, you'll see............stay tuned
Thanks again guys.....thumbs up!
B,
Crazy cool!
Please help support the Creek.
"It's paradoxical that the idea of living a long life appeals to everyone, but the idea of getting old doesn't appeal to anyone."
Andy Rooney
Well,
I finished the Angle helical rim and assembly for the angle adjustment on the table... 1 more coat of paint on the assembly and it's done. just a few odd and ends and I will have some final photos .......
B,
Thanks for sharing! Is the motor direct drive to the lower wheel? Dont know much about vintage bandsaws
Your welcome,
Yes it is Barry....weighs in at 221 lbs......3hp/3ph...... 575 rpm
B,
Brain
Love to see your workman ship. All screws evenly spaced, standoffs, metal grill, and flawless paint job way to go. As other have said can't wait to see her in operation. Tom
The thing is GORGEOUS! I really appreciate your work AND your desire to share it!!! BUT, I don't want no saw that it takes "45 mins" to change the blade. SORRY JUST JOKING!!!! I hope that made you smile as it was the intention. You really have done a fantastic job.
BTW for anyone interested it struck me the other day at an auction the number of people that butcher the pronunciation of Moak, there was a whole group of guys (old enough to remember BTW) saying "MOE-ak" it is "MOKE" like smoke.
So Brian what is the next project?
Of all the laws Brandolini's may be the most universally true.
Deep thought for the day:
Your bandsaw weighs more when you leave the spring compressed instead of relieving the tension.
Well,
Probably the 1927 AWWM 16" buzz jointer, then the Oliver 1937 117A 30" band saw, next would be the 1929 Oliver 88D and finally a refresher on the 1909 Oliver 20C pattern lathe.....
Although , it may not be in that order.....
B,
Last edited by Brian Weick; 05-19-2012 at 6:50 AM.
Brian is your AWWM jointer a #1 or #10? I have never seen a #10 in the wild. I have seen a three toed 8" glue jointer (they may have called it a #1 as well).
I vote for the Oliver table saw, do you have all the original pieces?
You are definately going to have some fun and some serious tonnage when you are do to.
Of all the laws Brandolini's may be the most universally true.
Deep thought for the day:
Your bandsaw weighs more when you leave the spring compressed instead of relieving the tension.