#11
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If its going to be placed out side then Green and blue will blend in nicely with the Garden and the green grass. would look nice in the front yard.
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* * The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment. ~Warren G. Bennis |
#12
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Quote:
1.) 750$ US is 1038$ CAD at the moment 2.) Greywynd is a long way from the rust belt now My 0.02$ CAD. (0.0144$ USD)
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Design to 0.001", measure to 1/32", cut with an axe, grind to fit.. |
#13
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Greeny Gobbler has been an awersome metal eater.. The JH saws can take a 1" blade as standard.
DAKE still has all the parts for them.. While not cheap is a ready source. I've only seen 1 other saw that I would be willing to get rid of the SAW for and it was an auto feed compound metal cutting bandsaw.. I missed it by a day. That is pretty high price wise.. I'd comparison shop and see what else is out there.. For what I paid it was well worth it and the investment was minimal. I have Greeny on wheels so can move it around over rough terrain easily.
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_________________ Jennifer If I defend myself I am attacked. My meaningless thoughts are showing me a meaningless world. My attack thoughts are attacking my invulnerability. I'd like to think of something smart, but I don't want to hurt myself. My google+ page DoALL 36" Another Johnson model J Project Lathe? Maybe..... 1958 SBL 13" Yeti Esseti Aka running welder on 3phase. https://www.shopfloortalk.com/forums...860#post766860 |
#14
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Kysor Johnson Model J
Got some more pics. It’s still the only saw I’ve seen around with this sort of size capacity, and since I have access to 8-9” round stock (and have use for it), I need that extra size.
Looking at the pulleys, I think this is really only setup for 3/4” wide blades, but I don’t see that as a real issue either. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
#15
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As with anything, your own usage is what will bring the value to it. Even though we think it may be overpriced, supply and demand in your area ultimately determines the price.
It sounds like there aren’t many other saws around on the used market. So then how much would a comparable new saw cost? The owner probably knows this too, and depending on how motivated he is to sell, might not come down in price because he doesn’t need to. Might not need to sell either. One thing I can say about older equipment, is that a lot of time it was built and designed better than today’s equipment. Every time I use the Old Libby Lathe (1940-1950’s era) at work I marvel at the features it has. In some things is more advanced than the 2021 new Summit Lathe we got a couple years ago. Same with the Older Cincinnati Milling Machine. Of course, they were designed in a professional shop in mind, so they had feature designed for that purpose, and I can appreciate the design, thought and machining that went into making these machines. And the older machines were usually more designed with repairable parts, although some items might be a little scarce maybe like special gears and such, but we are machinists. I always think that it was made once by another person. I should be able to reproduce it myself. Now whether the piece of equipment is worth my time to fix it, that might be another story. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Brian You don't know what you don't know. "It's what you learn after you know it all that counts." John Wooden |
#16
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I think that gear drive is kind of cool.
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TA Arcmaster 185 w/tig/stick kit MillerMatic 252 w/3rd gen 30A MM140 w/o AS, w/CO2 Hobart (Miller) 625 plasma Hobart 250ci plasma Victor O/A (always ready, but bored) HF 80 lunchbox w/tig 45ACP Black Talons for those stubborn jobs... |
#17
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Take a good look at the ring gear, when I drug my Wellsaw out of the scrap pile the gear was broken, Still available I assume but the Wellsaw gear was spendy.
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Drawing by Smartdraw |
#18
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Every time I looked at this saw, I kept dragging my feet to make an offer. No red flags appeared, I just couldn’t seem to feel the need to pull the trigger.
Stumbled across a different saw though, that is almost three times the price, and two provinces away, that I think I will pull the trigger on. It’s a Canadian built saw, weighs more than twice what the Kysor-Johnson does, with slightly larger capacity, and swivel head. It’s a Hyd-Mech S20. I’ve ran this same model of saw before at the diecasting company back when, setup right they are a sweet saw. One of my current co-workers worked at one of the largest dealers for them as well, as a service technician on these. I already have the seevice manual on my phone for it. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
#19
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That's a serious saw there it's real similar to the saws in the steel warehouse at the fab shop
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"Socialism is a philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance, and the gospel of envy, its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of misery." Winston Churchill |
#20
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Kysor Johnson Model J
I believe that model hyd Mech saw is the one I used to run at my former job. It is a heck of a nice saw.
One thing though, we had problems with the hydraulic pump going out once, had to replace it, and the control valve body. It like to leak. My current workplace resealed it once, and I think I tried fixing it once at former job myself, and it still leaks today. I keep thinking I might try to make a new valve for it, or redo it at his shop. I know my boss does not think much of its design. And I believe that parts are not supported anymore, or so former boss told me. But, if price is right, it is nice to have the hydraulic vice, and hydraulic head raising. The saw I used to run had a variable speed drive pulleys like a snowmobile clutch setup. I think we went thru 3 sets of pulleys. If you never change the speed, they tend to wear thru in one spot. I don’t see the knob to change the speed, so that one might not have that feature. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Brian You don't know what you don't know. "It's what you learn after you know it all that counts." John Wooden |
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