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South Bend lathes for sale with videos!!!

tommy1010

Stainless
Joined
Apr 21, 2010
Location
northeastern Pa, USA
I am offering my 4 (four) South Bend lathes for sale. There comes a time in ones life when he realizes he has too much stuff. These four machines have been in my possession for years. Although some were just mounted to benches they were kept in a heated garage as long as I had them. These machines are in awesome condition. The green 9" which can use a new paint job has wear on the ways for the tailstock. It was used mainly for a drill press in a plastic plant. Still cuts beautifully. The rest of the machines exhibit little wear. All have wheels to move around. Some have drawers for storage. All can be disassembled for easy transport. Once these are gone I have a Hendy conehead to move into the garage for rebuild. I am located in NE Pa minutes from the intersection of Intersate 80 and 81 zip 18225. PM me if interested.


You can view a video of the 13" here: Number 1 - YouTube

First up is a 13" South Bend 7' bed Silent drive ¾ HP wired for 120 volts Serial # 39553
Forward and Reverse
Equipped with: Micrometer stop
Thread Dial (nos)
Steady Rest
Quick Change tool post 7 toolholders and misc tool bits
Jacobs drill chuck (#3 MT)
8" 4 jaw chuck, 6" 4 jaw chuck, 6" 3 jaw chuck, 8 1/2"faceplate (new in Box)
Drive plate
Plain carriage stop (new in Box)
2 oil cans, newer drive belt (synthetic), dead centers for headstock (#4 MT)
This machine is a threaded spindle 1 7/8"-8 with 1" through bore. Greater
than 48" center to center.

Mounted on easily removable wheels. Fairly priced @ $1450.00


Next up is a 9" South Bend (wide nine) Model C serial # 41646 You can view a video here: Number 2 - YouTube
very little wear on this machine 54" bed !!!!
½ HP with new drive belt---120 volts only Forward and Reverse
Equipped with: Complete change gear set
QCTP with 5 tool holders
Lantern toolpost with 4 tool holders
6" 3 jaw chuck with extra jaws
8" 4 jaw chuck
Dead center (#2 MT)
Live center (#2 MT)
Drill chuck (#2 MT)
Felt lined drawers --2 oil cans and misc tool bits both carbide and HSS

Mounted on easily removable wheels.
Machine can be removed from table in a jiffy. Fairly priced at $850.00


Next up is a 9" South Bend Junior (wide nine) Serial # 68815 View video here: Number 3 - YouTube
¾ HP wired for 120 volts Forward and Reverse 54" bed !!!!!

Comes loaded with stuff: QCGB- starts at 4TPI to 224 TPI
Thread Dial
Steady Rest
Follow Rest
Base for milling attachment
Micrometer stop
Lantern tool post with many holders
5 (five) micrometers 0" to 5" and some standards
RPM speed indicator with instructions
fish tails, thread gage, depth gage, surface gage
Inside and outside spring calipers
5" 3 jaw chuck with extra jaws
6" 4 jaw chuck
Dog drive plate and dogs
new back plate threaded 1 1/2-8
offset tailstock adapter (#2 MT)
Drill chuck (#2 MT)
Live center (#2 MT)
Dead centers both #2 an #3 MT with sleeve for headstock
Oil cans and much more including South Bend How to Run a Lathe and
How to do this and that pamphlets.

This machine was originally owned by a retired man who made long rifles. Some of the tooling included but not listed must be from his gun making endeavors.

Mounted on a table with easily removable wheels. 3 felt lined drawers with inside sliders in every drawer. Table height can also be lowered by removing/cutting wooden feet on the steel legs.
Priced at more than reasonable $1450.00 !!!!!



Finally a 9" South Bend 42" bed Serial # 21239NAR8 View video here: Number 4 - YouTube
½ HP wired for 120 volts only --Forward and Reverse

Equipped with:
QCGB
Thread Dial
4 position tool holder
5" 3 jaw chuck
6" 4 jaw chuck
new drive belt, new serpentine belt
felt rebuild kit included
Jacobs drill chuck, live center, dead center all (#2 MT)
Thread gage, steel rule
Misc cutting tools- center drill- oil can

Mounted on wheels which are easily removable. Priced at $1000.00
 
I like the casters on the 13" lathe. How are they constructed?


Thanks,
RF

They are just 3" casters that swivel welded to some heavy angle so they have room to swivel. The piece under the legs is 3/8" thick 3x3 angle bolted to the legs. When I bolted the angle to the legs I put a 1/2" spacer between it and the floor. Then I tacked the wheels onto the angle with the wheels touching the floor. It is a very stable setup. Don't go cheap on the wheels. I used hard rubber but steel wheels would be better IMHO.
 








 
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