Hardinge High Speed Tool Room Lathe

Hardinge High Speed Toolroom Lathe. Model-G. 4,000 max RPM's. Good Working condition.

Asking $1500.00

Contact Mike at [email protected] or at the office(330)833-7217

Model G is the slide rest, not the lathe. The lathe is either a DSM59 or a DV59, the first model with step pulley drive, not the improved 1960 model. It is missing the tailstock and the lever cross slide. That model was made between 1946 and 1959, probably around 1947 for this lathe. The serial number on the headstock would allow the exact year to be looked up.

It looks like it had a hard life and was recently given a bad paint job. In other words, you probably won't get the asking price, but it is worth something, depending on just how bad it is.

An interested buyer would want to know the electrical input and whether the coolant pump would work if wired up.

And consider whether you are just here to sell three machines or whether you can contribute useful replies to questions outside of the for sale area. There is a rule* about that.

Larry

*The rule: Rules READ BEFORE POSTING

Wow is that a built in anvil, or is that a cross-slide?

Best Regards,
Bob

rjs44032 said:

Wow is that a built in anvil, or is that a cross-slide?

Best Regards,
Bob

Click to expand...

It could be worse. That model slide rest often has the tool post T-slot broken out. Actually, you can't tell from the pictures, so maybe it is.

Larry

jim rozen said:

While you are looking, it seems the turret has a bed feed device on the backside, and the dovetail
ways almost seem to have a rack of some type on the rear surface. Was that ever a factory option?

TNX - Jim

Click to expand...

The dovetail bed turret has a single clamp, tightened with a hex key. Someone made a capstan handle hex key for convenience. Maybe it is permanently attached to the screw. The back of the bed has a series of slots that the clamp engages to assure the turret cannot slip when drilling or other high force cutting. DV59 and DSM59 catalog pictures from the 1980's still show those slots, so I think they all had that feature.

Larry

no threading hardly a toolroom lathe
Bob