开云体育

HAY TOOL SLINGER YOU GOT A NAME OR DO WE JUST CALL YOU HAY YOU?????????"-)))))) The gears on a Dalton are 20 pitch 14 1/2 degree pitch angle and any you cant find they are available from Boston gear.

Take a look at the file sectionof the site. We have Boston gears listed that will fit on a B-4. You can still get these gears Dennis, will these work on toolslinger's machine? Ron B-4 owner

Well then, 1913 makes this the oldest piece I've got, apart from an age old threading machine, and a wood lathe, that's made of 100% wood... Neither has entered my mind as a restore, so this will stay

Welcome to the Dalton group. Your lathe was built in 1913 and was the second model Hubert built. Your Lot 3 is number 5 in our search for the elusive Dalton's. I have thee of the five and one is

Hiya folks. I've been looking around for a dirt cheap metal lathe for some time... I knew there was one sitting in my dad's barn he never uses, but I hate to take his toys away, so I kept looking for

If you have not yet registered your Dalton please go to Andy's site http://oldarn.com/dalton/ and REGISTER YOUR LATHE. Andy keeps a record on his web site which includes the Lathe Serial numbers,

Hi All Just to let you know Dirty Harry found another overhead drive Dalton. This is a Lot 5 with the next to the newest serial number. Beware of this machine as the front bearing cap is broken and

Hi Chrism Yes a Dalton B-4 has a swing of 7 1/4 inches. These are the Lot 2 3 4 and Lot 5 lathes. A B-6 Dalton has a swing of 8 1/2 inches and is known as the Lot 6. We think the 9 1/2 inch is a Lot 7

...cuz I'm too embarrassed to say :+. Anyway, can someone tell me about the different swings on these lathes. I was of the impression that there was a model with a 6" swing (a Dalton Six?). The one I

Hey Gang, I have to agree with Brian AND Dennis. I'm way too attached to my Dalton to sell it for less than that. I don't expect to though. Nor plan to for that matter. Even if I got a great lathe,

-I have to agree with Dennis (wow that hurts) As I have said before, I have both a 1940 South Bend and the Dalton. I can still get parts for the South Bend on Ebay or even found a place where I can

Brian Dennis has got it right, but, of course, so do you ;-} We do NOT control the value of our lathes -- while we might be able to refuse to sell them for "nothing," and that may raise the selling

Hi Brian As to the one that sold for $1500. That lathe sold to a guy in California that is a motor cycle nut and hand not a clue as to what the that lathe was worth or its use. So this is not a fair

Hi fella's. Im new to the dalton owners group, and the computer. I,ve been reading the chat group and Ebay. I see people selling these Daltons for $1500. This makes no sense to me when I see tin

I had the option of having the my Dalton set up for variable speed for free but turned it down. Both the motor and a separate controller for the drive. I like the idea of using the lathe as close to

I using what I think is the orginal GE Motor. Are you thinkin of using the varaible speed motor to control the longitudial feed. If so this is what I did After Dennis told me the pitch of the Dalton

Hi Brad Yes there are two little slotted arms you cant see that hold the motor in place but adjustable. Turk

Dennis, Does John Gland's motor and countershaft rely on its weight pivoted back to apply pressure to the belt or is there a fixed arm locking the belt tension in? Brad Dennis Turk

Hi Larry, I for one prefer a variable speed setup,ala a countershaft.If you look in the photos section, you can see one in dkirk_4, and in jmbonner. Jim Bonner's is a better picture cuz you can see

Hi All I had nothing to do this morning so I posted some pictures of John Glands 1915 B-4 Lot 4 serial number 2270. For you guys that are looking for a drive for your Dalton take a look at the last