1/4 of the way to a mill

Looks like a tang, no tapped hole for a drawbar...
DavidR8 said:
Thanks! I’m totally stoked about it.
This will be my first machine resto. I went through my Unisaw with a fine tooth comb but nothing needed attention.

This really doesn’t need more than a serious cleaning but I’m going to go through it so that I become familiar with it’s workings.

This is the drill chuck that came with it.
91671d4b7dee36f549ea10ecd4008b92.jpg



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Click to expand...
 
middle.road said:
Looks like a tang, no tapped hole for a drawbar...
Click to expand...

Indeed it is not tapped.
I need to measure the drawbar to ensure that I purchase the correct MT3 holders.


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Thanks @mikey @RYAN S
I wouldn’t have been able to make this decision were it not for all of the excellent advice from the experienced folks here.


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Drill chuck, doesn't need a drawbar. :)

Looks like a good machine. I bet with a little cleaning and oiling, it will serve you well. My mill needed some TLC as well, I really enjoyed working on it. Always nice to see machines get to people who will appreciate them.
 
DavidR8 said:
Thanks @mikey @RYAN S
I wouldn’t have been able to make this decision were it not for all of the excellent advice from the experienced folks here.
Click to expand...

The main thing is that you're no longer mill-less, Dave. Having a lathe or a mill is a tremendous learning experience but having both will allow you to build almost anything you can imagine. We have all watched you go from zero to having a SB Heavy 10 and now a mill that is big enough to do decent work - it has been a nice thing to watch. Your positive attitude and extremely pleasant personality have made you many friends on this site. Welcome to the slippery slope!
 
Good job Dave, congratulations!!!
 
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