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Bonsoir, Micehl, Apologies for the late input but if you would not mind visiting a Dutch language website, please check this one out. They specialize in jig saw blades and have a whole section on

If I had looked closer I would have identified it as a drill press, I just copied what Goodwill listed it as and pasted that as the title without closer inspection. Anyway, it will be a nice?

And the micrometer depth stop!

Hi Gang: Nice unit, it will be interesting what the final bid is. It looks like you hold the tools in collets, note the draw bar on the right side of the case. Carl.

Drill press, not lathe Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg> ________________________________ Sent: Friday, September 20, 2024 2:01:52 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject:

It is a drill press.? Quite a few styles have the same basic arrangement for powering it.? You see a little base for it, and also a two step pulley (it looks ike to me) at the bottom left. The

That looks like a drill press, rather than a lathe. Paul <bluerandonee@...> wrote:

There is a Vintage IME Watchmakers Lathe with Case up for auction on Goodwill. URL https://shopgoodwill.com/item/210442293 Richard

I’m not sure I understand. My 4-Jaw is 60mm OD and fits fine on my DB-200. The jaws slide in the grooves and have a 3mm slot on either side. There is no reason they shouldn’t fit in either

Robert does your 65 mm have SL 12x1 threads ? Best Regards John

Blimey I've been stupid now in buying a 65mm 4 jaw chuck for my Unimat SL as its really too big to use. The 50mm really can't have the jaws reversed. I've filed over and over but NO fit at all. Now

They are also called scroll saws. https://www.woodparts.ca/pegas-scroll-saw-blades.html Sent: September 19, 2024 8:53 AM To: [email protected]; michel.lebacq@... Subject: Re: [Unimat] Saw blades

I found this video on the installation of the jig saw attachment. Pretty boring for the most part. He only used one of the two required screws to hold the assembly to the rails and never did install a

You need a fretsaw or scroll saw blade depends where you live what it is called? In use lower the top guide close to work piece whilst still allowing you to see where blade is cutting This will reduce

Never having seen either the jig-saw attachment clamp, or an original Emco jig-saw blade it SOUNDS like they had some custom blades made for their saw.? Probably about as thick as a normal jig-saw

could you use a slitting saw and arbour designed for a mill, it could probably be held in the chuck for light work "michel.lebacq via groups.io" <michel.lebacq@...> wrote: -- Peter

Hello, Thanks to everybody who helped me with answers. I think indeed that there is no regular source and that I will have to make something starting from other existing sawblades. That is always

I’ve never seen any available for sale. I make do with Stanley 160mm coping saw blades, cutting/snapping approximately 4cm off one end and pressing out the retaining pin from the other end. They are

I can't offer you a source, but here is the only blade I have for my jigsaw. It is 2mm from the teeth to the back of the blade and 0.8mm thick.

Could you not make one ? Use a Recip Saw Blade or hacksaw blade depending on the TPI /Blade thickness you need and make it to suit. You might need to anneal the blade in some areas to drill a hole for