On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 20:37:57 -0700, "AArDvarK" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>
>Easy, just remove the "Index.html" part, and it works.
>Alex
>
Funny, the ISP I have hosting my website must be running Unix or
Linux, because URL's there seem to be case sensitive. I had
*originally* had the filename mixed-case (Index.html), but the only
way to actually reach that page was to have to type out the full URL.
Since I wanted to be able to just put in the path (and have their
server automatically hit that page), I changed it to all lowercase
(index.html). But, I guess that broke the link I had posted. Go
figure.
Thanks
Malcolm
On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 20:42:05 -0700, "AArDvarK" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>
>See this site, you might be able to find it by comparing pictures to yours:
>http://www.oldwwmachines.com/ they also might appreciate your pictures
>being listed there.
>
>Alex
>
Thanks, Alex. I had checked out that site before I posted here. I
looked at all the scroll saws they had listed. I couldn't find one
that matched, though.
Malcolm
On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 22:21:26 -0700, Malcolm Spann <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 20:37:57 -0700, "AArDvarK" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>
>>Easy, just remove the "Index.html" part, and it works.
>>Alex
>>
>
> Funny, the ISP I have hosting my website must be running Unix or
> Linux, because URL's there seem to be case sensitive.
Ah. Your ISP's system administrators have not installed "mod_speling"
(yes, that's how it's spelled) in their (I'm guessing) Apache configuration.
It's made for just this, and "...corrects miscapitalizations, and many omitted,
transposed, or mistyped characters in URLs corresponding to files or
directories, by comparing the input with the filesystem."
> I had
> *originally* had the filename mixed-case (Index.html), but the only
> way to actually reach that page was to have to type out the full URL.
> Since I wanted to be able to just put in the path (and have their
> server automatically hit that page), I changed it to all lowercase
> (index.html). But, I guess that broke the link I had posted. Go
> figure.
Might be worth asking your ISP if they would consider installing
mod_speling - if they're worth keeping, they'll do it, if they're not,
then there are other hosting companies who are more willing to come up
to current standards. It's been available for rather a long time, and
I'm surprised that there's anyone not using it.
Dave Hinz
> Thank you for all your time and effort in helping me identify this old
> saw. Prior to asking in here, I had done the standard Google search,
> eBay search, and looked at all the pictures on OWWM.
> In addition to posting here, I have also posted this question in the
> metalworking newsgroup. They too think it is a Dunlap saw. However,
> I have some doubts ...
> All the pictures I have seen of Dunlap saws have a two piece body,
> with a vertical bolt at the back of the body holding it together.
> More importantly, though, is the table pivot bracket. On mine, the
> table bolts to the cast iron 'protractor' part, and has additional
> support from resting on (but not attached to) the single post sticking
> up behind the blade. All the photos of Dunlap saws I have seen show a
> 'U' shaped bracket on which the table pivots.
Sure, just being enthusiastic because it is also my interest. But take a look
at this site, a complete museum of scroll saws. He will no doubt KNOW!
http://www.scrollsaws.com/ good luck.
Alex
AArDvarK wrote:
> Sure, just being enthusiastic because it is also my interest.
> But take a look at this site, a complete museum of scroll
> saws. He will no doubt KNOW! http://www.scrollsaws.com/ good
> luck.
Alex...
If you ever get to this part of the country, set aside an hour or
two to visit Rick and take the (informal) tour. Along with clocks
and unreasonably small sub-miniature everything, Rick also
designs, builds and collects wooden (foot-powered) scrollsaws
that I find incredibly fascinating!
--
Morris Dovey
DeSoto, Iowa USA
It is probably a Sears Dunlap (or Companion brand) like this one, ebay:
4318699198 < The body shapes are very close in design but not perfectly
the same. Too bad you can't find a badge with the sears 000.00000 type
of catalog number, with that you may be able to get parts. even then, Sears
may be able to identify the catalog number by looking at the pictures. If
you can find the metal badge, type the number into the Sears parts site.
I saw a little blue companion one once on ebay, very old, and Sears recently
"re-enlivened" the same name onto chinese tools.
Alex
>It is probably a Sears Dunlap (or Companion brand) like this one, ebay:
>4318699198 < The body shapes are very close in design but not perfectly
>the same. Too bad you can't find a badge with the sears 000.00000 type
>of catalog number, with that you may be able to get parts. even then, Sears
>may be able to identify the catalog number by looking at the pictures. If
>you can find the metal badge, type the number into the Sears parts site.
>
>I saw a little blue companion one once on ebay, very old, and Sears recently
>"re-enlivened" the same name onto chinese tools.
>
>Alex
Thank you for all your time and effort in helping me identify this old
saw. Prior to asking in here, I had done the standard Google search,
eBay search, and looked at all the pictures on OWWM.
In addition to posting here, I have also posted this question in the
metalworking newsgroup. They too think it is a Dunlap saw. However,
I have some doubts ...
All the pictures I have seen of Dunlap saws have a two piece body,
with a vertical bolt at the back of the body holding it together.
More importantly, though, is the table pivot bracket. On mine, the
table bolts to the cast iron 'protractor' part, and has additional
support from resting on (but not attached to) the single post sticking
up behind the blade. All the photos of Dunlap saws I have seen show a
'U' shaped bracket on which the table pivots.
Again, thank you all for your assistance. I guess I am going to have
to fabricate some blade clamps myself.
Malcolm
> If you ever get to this part of the country, set aside an hour or
> two to visit Rick and take the (informal) tour. Along with clocks
> and unreasonably small sub-miniature everything, Rick also
> designs, builds and collects wooden (foot-powered) scrollsaws
> that I find incredibly fascinating!
Yes I saw that! I am impressed too. Tempted to get the plans but no space for it.
I looked through all the pictures of saws he has, shows a home made one that
has a motor on it, that I like (bad nerve problems). The two I like:
http://www.scrollsaws.com/images/SawCollect/MADE.jpg
http://www.scrollsaws.com/images/SawCollect/Fretmas.jpg
I wish there was 'net info on this fretmaster! Site still open when I saw your reply.
Alex
> Thanks, Alex. I had checked out that site before I posted here. I
> looked at all the scroll saws they had listed. I couldn't find one
> that matched, though.
I am nowhere in woodworking as of yet, currently I am collecting tools
here and there so I can start learning. One thing I want is a scroll saw and
would be very proud to have the one you show! I think no company makes
them that way anymore, cast iron and completely classic.
Alex