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Hey Ralph, are you ever going to dig that Dalton out of storage and set it up? Your friends back at the NAMEs show said you also have a couple of clocks in your home. Someone said you were a bit of a

Dennis, I have a lever operated tailstock on my Dalton. Ralph Dennis Turk wrote:

Rick I have the first lever operated tailstock found way back in 2003 when I went to Susanville Comifornia and picked up the first pedal lathe found. I have all the history on that lathe. It is also

Also has some change gears, collets,? thread dial indicator, face plate, collet draw bar. How many daltons are knots have this type of tailstock l?

One other little bit of information about the overhead drives Dalton built. These drives were used on all m models of Daltons except the TL as it had a different design drive if ordered with the

What is the advantage of the lever operated tailstock? On Thu, Dec 14, 2023 at 5:00 PM, Dennis Turk<dennisturk448@...> wrote: Rick if you ordered your Dalton with the overhead drive and for

Rick if you ordered your Dalton with the overhead drive and for bench mount you got the much larger bed feet to support the large weight up high. I had a set of these but both had been broken and

This lathe also has larger bed feet a draw bar for the headstock and the lever operated tailstock.

Picture was taken in the front entry of Turk Mfg. Hillsboro Oregon where it was displayed with many other machines that I have restored. wrote:

If you have looked at the photo of my later model Lot 5 you will note the clutch lever is now located differently. This drive only has one clutch for on and off function. The motor is operated by a

Hi Rick Your Lot 5 is equipped with the first generation overhead drive. I see you're missing the little disk that gave you access to adjusting the clutches. My 1917 Lot 6 also has this drive but I

Picked this up in Massachusetts today.

I could go for a chip tray for a nine. Let me know and I can do paypal or check. Joe

Trey a guy in Ct gave me these legs and a decrepit lot 6 lathe. My friend Dave Kirk of Western NY met him half way to get the items. I was not interested in the beat up lathe or was Dave but he found

Hey Dennis, I would love them! I am not going to use this lathe for much of anything. ?Mainly doing it as a project and to restore a piece of history. ?I have a big lathe and mill that I use if I

well Trey how would you like a pair of actual TL cast iron legs. I have the only known set. I got them some years ago but will never use them. Do to age and health problems I am no longer doing any

The guy that had the lathe/stand went dark on me. ?Oh well, I’ll keep looking. I almost have everything stripped and then I’ll start the filler process to smooth everything out. ?I think I have

Dennis for a chip tray I bought a industrial baking tray ay a restaurant supply place. Works great -Bart

Speaking of stands I have a chip tray for a 48 inch bed Dalton 9. It’s been glass bead blasted and powder coated 60% gloss black. Anyone that needs it can have it for packaging and cost of shipping.

I think the Unimat use a threading system similar to the fox system, https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=gNKKX88cmOg&pp=ygUQI3NjcmV3YXR0YWNobWVudA%3D%3D These links might be showing versions