Y'all like big lathes...Here's one in Victoria BC $500

[VicHobbyGuy]

https://www.usedvictoria.com/classified-ad/39651376

 

[6.5 Fan]

That baby will slide right down the basement steps...............i'm sure it will fit.

 

[Former Member]

That baby will slide right down the basement steps...............i'm sure it will fit.

It will fit no problem, you just need a dumb...I mean helpful member (or 2) to be at the bottom end.

 

[DPittman]

That baby will slide right down the basement steps...............i'm sure it will fit.

Getting in down will be easier then getting it back out.

 

[YYCHM]

Getting in down will be easier then getting it back out.

Sawzall

 

[140mower]

Getting in down will be easier then getting it back out.

........as I told my kids.... Not my problem.

 

[Chip Maker]

Getting in down will be easier then getting it back out.

Getting it back out the same way they get cast furnaces out. Sledgehammer!

 

[Dabbler]

That's only 5000lbs or so -- put it in yer back pocket and walk it out of the basement!

 

[LenVW]

John Lang & Sons
Johnstone, Scotland, U.K.
Manufacturer Class: Metal Working Machinery

History

Last Modified: Feb 27 2020 11:43PM by Jeff_Joslin If you have information to add to this entry, please contact the Site Historian.

Manufactured Metalworking Machinery

Here is a little more info I found on the ‘Vintage Machinery.org’ website.
Jeff Joslin is the historian for that group.

 

[DavidR8]

I think the spindle alone on that beast weighs more than my entire lathe!

 

[Proxule]

John Lang & Sons
Johnstone, Scotland, U.K.
Manufacturer Class: Metal Working Machinery

History

Last Modified: Feb 27 2020 11:43PM by Jeff_Joslin If you have information to add to this entry, please contact the Site Historian.

Manufactured Metalworking Machinery

Here is a little more info I found on the ‘Vintage Machinery.org’ website.
Jeff Joslin is the historian for that group.

For reducing weight on 9.2 shells
I am all ears. How interesting!

 

[LenVW]

For reducing weight on 9.2 shells
I am all ears. How interesting!

If you need more info . . . Contact - Jeff Gosling at ‘Vintagemachinery.org’
He is a very interesting and knowledgeable historian.