I lost the address , I have been trying to find it for the last few days . I fear the gentleman that was running the site might have closed up shop . Anybody know ? Thanks , Mark .
Hi Bill , no I'm not looking for info on 109's . Although I think the are a wonderful model type hobby lathe . The reason I would like to find that guy's site is because he had some hand wheel handles that I think would be perfect for my compound . His site was a interesting read too .
Hi. The site you are looking for is Bill Hardin's www.homeshopsupply.com
Unfortunately, he has passed away and the site is gone. It is possible, however to access its archived view at www.archive.org
@wa5cab may have information that may be of use to you.
if he doesn't chime in here, send him a message and i'm sure he can point you in the right direction.
the AA was a different manufacturer, but did sell under the craftsman badge known as the "Craftsman 80"
Robert is an expert on anything craftsman/atlas, or logan/wards, as well as being a heck of a nice guy, and a moderator here on the forum.
he really knows his stuff.
Thanks for that Cliff , the home shop supply website was part blog and part business . I have a feeling that when Mr. Harding passed that was the end of it , at least ordering parts .
Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat founded the Wayback Machine. Thank God somebody has enough brains and courage to archive the internet. An Apple 1 is not the same kind of artifact as the Rosetta Stone. A good friend of mine is also a friend of Brewster Kahle, and told me the deeper story of the project. Highly interesting stuff, and a monumental undertaking... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayback_Machine
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