Congrats on the rebuild.. it looks great..
I love these threads because I did the same thing.. I can attest to how much work it is.. especially the cleaning.. and scraping.. and .. did I mention the cleaning..
Mine is a few years newer.. Still late 80's..
This was it almost finished.. a couple of years ago..
I would suggest getting the logo done at a sign shop.. email them a picture of the logo.. pay the $20.00 or $30.00 .. Mine is peel and stick letters, but only I know. .
Well.. until now.. lol
John,
I have a very similar saw, Centauro CO 600 from 198X. The exact year was not specified on my ID plate, they just left it blank. When I first moved this machine home, I removed the table. When I went to put it back on, I was surprised at the way the bolts and trunnion holes matched up. It seems that they used lock nuts mid shaft on the threaded parts of the bolt to set the depth, not driving the bolts home all the way to the head like on every other bandsaw I have used. Do you know or remember if there is some trick to getting this all aligned and set up properly?
Thank you,
Andy
Patience, lots of patience. It took me at least a couple of hours to get there. It's been quite a while since I did that so I can't give you a lot of specifics. I do recall having to sometimes snug a bolt up and guess about how much more I needed to go.
Hi John, this thread is very interesting to me because I just purchased this same saw. Mine is a 1984.All green. I was wondering what you did for the blade insert ?
Great job on the restoration.