They look like a mini Monarch 10ee . I think if ya want to get to
the evolution of the " mini lathe " that ya need to be having a
conversation about the Loarch , Levin & other watch
makers/jewelry lathes . I let a watch makers lathe get away from
me many years back for 200 bucks , there must have been 50 collets
that came with among other tools & attachments . I'm still
kickin myself on that one .
animal
On 1/13/24 11:29 PM, Charles Kinzer
wrote:
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Show quoted text
Good video, as usual.? Yes,
as he said those are quite collectible now and fetch a lot of
money,
I acquired a MasterSon
incarnation one in about 1964 from a friend, actually used it
to make some model railroad parts, and then just stored it
away until I foolishly sold it.? I bought another many years
later that came with the VERY rare carrying case.? The
lathes.co.uk site has my photos of that MasterSon lathe with
the case.
If you want to read much
more, see many more photos, ads, etc. here is the link to the
first page of several at lathes.co.uk for these things.
Charles E. "Chuck" Kinzer
On Saturday, January 13, 2024 at 10:36:57 PM PST, Brian
VanDragt
<bvandragt@...> wrote:
Mr Pete started a video series on small lathes today.
He starts with a 2x3 Manson lathe weighing 5.5 pounds.
Brian?
-------- Original message --------
Date: 1/4/24 9:30 AM (GMT-05:00)
Subject: Re: [7x12MiniLathe] is this an original
minilathe
The terms, mini, micro and baby seem to have originated
with Seig. I don't know that there is really much use to
more fine grained than "small bench top" lathe' at most
maybe "Table top" to distinguish the smaller easily
moved (under 100lbs) from the larger more static models.
Swing obviously plays some part in this' but an Atlas
/Craftsman 6x18" with its greater weight, and rear
mounted motor is much less portable than a 7x14.
