JasonMorich:
Yes, I do sell drawings, but may I suggest that you consider buying a few select drawings to start with, after all there would
be at least 1200 drawings in a full set. I can arrange to send you a list to pick and choose from, it might be easier on your
wallet.
Yes, you can remove...
JasonMorich:
Hendey Lathe No. 25247, a 14" x 5' Cone Head model, was completed during mid-April 1924. It was shipped with Taper
Attachment, a Relieving Attachment and a set off No.2 Collets. The original owner was the Pennsylvania Hardware Company, Reading, Pennsylvania. There are no longer...
chancey47:
Hendey Lathe No, 12881, a 14" x 6' Cone Head model was completed during the last week of August 1911. It was shipped
with a Taper Attachment. The original owner was the Mills Novelty Company, Chicago, Illinois. Mills was famous for its slot
machines. There are no longer any Patterns...
Webster:
Please contact me at: [email protected]
Please include your telephone number and I will give you a call. Since I had to change shop locations last year, I no longer
have a land line, just a cell phone, which I regard as more complex than a comptometer. Today, I found some drawings...
Webster:
Peroni has given you the basics of the DHL Series, but allow me to add a few more details. The two lathes in the series were
the 2013T (32 speeds) and the 2516T (36 speeds), the "T" standing for Toolroom. Only (16) 2516T lathe were built and only
three had 78 inch center distance...
Eisfisher 3:
As I have mentioned over the last eighteen years, Serial Number books are a god guide line for determining the age of
most Hendey products, but are by no means accurate.
Hendey lathe No. 25634, a 14" x 6', Cone Head model, was completed on April 22, 1925. It was shipped with a...
Rob:
As an addendum to your post, while using up the old straight bearing headstock inventory, it would appear that the new
taper bearing headstocks were introduced during the summer of 1898. This new style headstock is shown on drawings
produced in late spring of 1898. It is possible that the...
gt-machining:
Hendey Lathe No. 5508, a 16" x 6' Cone Head model, was completed on November 29, 1902. It was shipped with an Oil Pan,
a Taper Attachment and a Relieving Attachment. The original owner was the American Pin Company, Waterville, Connecticut.
There are no longer any Patterns...
lathe1958:
Hendey lathe No. 16330, a 14' x 6', Cone Head model, was completed during Mid-June 1915 and is considered a 1913
design. It features a Double Walled Apron, New Gear Box design, new Carriage and Cross Slide. It was shipped with a
Taper Attachment, an Oil Pan and a set of No.2 Collets...
tdmidget:
Tucson did not have access to cheap coal, so they did not consider gas production an economic venture until the Southern Pacific Railroad arrived in March of 1880. Southern California had plenty of cheap oil, but no suitable coal. When the first gas works went into operation in 1884...
r hughs:
You don't need to know the internal angle of the L-1 spindle nose to install the Collet Closer. A standard No.6 Collet Closer
will work and they, along with the Collets, are sold on a regular basis on eBay. If fact, the Collets, Collet Closer and the Collet
Box are available as a unit...
r hugh:
Hendey lathe No. 36546, 12" x 30", 18 speed geared Head model, was completed on August 29,1945. The following information was taken from the original Order Form. Any information in parenthesis is my addendum.
Date Ordered: July 10, 1945
Date Started...
jeremystedman:
Hendey Lathe No.26096, a 14 x 6 Cone Head model, was completed during the first week of April 1926. It was shipped with
a Compound Rest, a Taper Attachment and a set of #2 Collets. The original owner was the Fitzgerald Manufacturing Company,
Winsted, Connecticut. Unless ordered...
maynah:
Please post the Serial Numbers for these lathe, I should be able to tell you a bit more of their history. There appear to be one or two non-standard features I would like to research. I just finished compiling a list of all the drawings used to construct the No.1 High Speed lathe...
Sullythemillwright:
When you posted that your lathe was a 16" x 6' model, I found that Number 16992 was assigned to a14" x 6' Cone Head lathe.
When you posted a picture of your lathe, it was obvious that your lathe was a 14 inch model, not a 16 inch model. According
to the records, your lathe...
Froneck:
In most cases, from the late 20s until the end of product, the type of drive was not a controlling factor regarding the bed mounted accessories, but the bed itself. During this time, a given size bed would fit a Cone Head or Toolroom model. As
long it is the same size bed the Steady...
wjwelder:
Before anyone can help you locate a chuck for your lathe, they need to know a bit more about your lathe. You stated that it
is a 14" x 30" size lathe, is it a Hendey and if so, what type? If it is a Hendey, then the Serial Number will be needed to determine the year of manufacture...
sawmill7:
Your lathe is 16" x 6' Hendey Cone Head model that was completed during mid-September 1911. It was shipped with a Taper
Attachment. The only reference to the owner is WMP and I have no idea who that company was, but a quick search of the
records indicates that they bought at least one...
Froneck:
The connections for the Taper Attachments on the 12 speed and 18 speed lathe are different and not designed to interchange.
The reason for that is the subassembly used for the Quick Withdrawl attachment on the cross slide. The Connecting Bar on
the back of the Cross Slide on the 12...
historical arms:
Hendey Lathe No. 18037, a 16" x 6' Cone Head model was completed during the last week of December 1916. It features
the design charges introduced in January 1915 and includes a Double Walled Apron, a new Gear Box, Carriage and Cross Slide. It was shipped with a Taper Attachment...
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