Rr

"RickS"

07/08/2004 4:49 PM

Humble gloat... and restoration guidance...

I am fairly new to this group and have not made many posts, so I am not sure
if I have attained such worthiness required to effectively gloat... but I'm
gonna anyway....

Just bought several machines (all in fine working condition, but for rust
etc) from a local gentleman, selling because he is moving:

Craftsman 113.20650 6-1/8" jointer (1970ish) for $35.
Ryobi AP10 Planer for $40 (10 years old).
Craftsman 113.23800 12" lathe (1970ish) complete with a cabinet and 9
Craftsman lathe tools (i.e. gouges, etc) for $75.

My shop contained just a compound miter saw and a nice table saw (a General
650), so I consider this a nice haul to outfit the shop for just $150. Even
if I need to upgrade later, these tools will get me started now, and I'm
sure with satisfaction.

I plan to restore the jointer and the lathe, but I have not done any such
kind of thing before. Can anyone tell me the kinds of paint (primer and
finish) that are used on such restoration projects? I currently do not own
an air compressor, so are spray-can paints suitable?

/rick.



This topic has 2 replies

b

in reply to "RickS" on 07/08/2004 4:49 PM

07/08/2004 3:10 PM

On Sat, 7 Aug 2004 16:49:33 -0400, "RickS" <rick --dot-- s --at--
comcast.net> wrote:

>I am fairly new to this group

Hi, Rick!




> and have not made many posts, so I am not sure
>if I have attained such worthiness required to effectively gloat... but I'm
>gonna anyway....
>
>Just bought several machines (all in fine working condition, but for rust
>etc) from a local gentleman, selling because he is moving:
>
>Craftsman 113.20650 6-1/8" jointer (1970ish) for $35.
>Ryobi AP10 Planer for $40 (10 years old).
>Craftsman 113.23800 12" lathe (1970ish) complete with a cabinet and 9
>Craftsman lathe tools (i.e. gouges, etc) for $75.

gloat granted.





>
>My shop contained just a compound miter saw and a nice table saw (a General
>650), so I consider this a nice haul to outfit the shop for just $150. Even
>if I need to upgrade later, these tools will get me started now, and I'm
>sure with satisfaction.

yep.




>
>I plan to restore the jointer and the lathe, but I have not done any such
>kind of thing before. Can anyone tell me the kinds of paint (primer and
>finish) that are used on such restoration projects? I currently do not own
>an air compressor, so are spray-can paints suitable?

spray cans are fine as long as the paint in 'em is suitable. for some
in depth discussion of machine paint, try:
www.owwm.com









>
>/rick.
>
>

JC

"Joe C"

in reply to "RickS" on 07/08/2004 4:49 PM

08/08/2004 12:05 AM

Well, since you're new to the group, let me give you the obligatory response
to your first gloat.

You Suck.

Joe


"RickS" <rick --dot-- s --at-- comcast.net> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I am fairly new to this group and have not made many posts, so I am not
sure
> if I have attained such worthiness required to effectively gloat... but
I'm
> gonna anyway....
>
> Just bought several machines (all in fine working condition, but for rust
> etc) from a local gentleman, selling because he is moving:
>
> Craftsman 113.20650 6-1/8" jointer (1970ish) for $35.
> Ryobi AP10 Planer for $40 (10 years old).
> Craftsman 113.23800 12" lathe (1970ish) complete with a cabinet and 9
> Craftsman lathe tools (i.e. gouges, etc) for $75.
>
> My shop contained just a compound miter saw and a nice table saw (a
General
> 650), so I consider this a nice haul to outfit the shop for just $150.
Even
> if I need to upgrade later, these tools will get me started now, and I'm
> sure with satisfaction.
>
> I plan to restore the jointer and the lathe, but I have not done any such
> kind of thing before. Can anyone tell me the kinds of paint (primer and
> finish) that are used on such restoration projects? I currently do not own
> an air compressor, so are spray-can paints suitable?
>
> /rick.
>
>
>


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