That's awesome that you have two sequential serial numbers!chapmanruss wrote: ↑Mon Feb 21, 2022 2:21 pmNow not necessarily memorabilia but I do have a restored 1947 Model 10E S/N 1077 that was part of the original 250 made and shipped to Montgomery stores that started it all. Besides S/N 1077 I have in the processing of being restored S/N 1076 and 1033.
Share your Magna memorabilia!
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Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
It’s been a while since I revisited this thread, but I had another item I’d like to share.
In-box Flexible Shaft
I think many of us may have seen a flexible shaft come along with a vintage Shopsmith machine we’ve acquired at one point or another, but not many still in the box. Magna recommended limiting the bending of the shaft to maintain its internal integrity, so the box had to be pretty big! I also wondered why I’d never found any instructions for use of the shaft in the various piles of documents I’ve collected, and it looks like that’s because they simply stuck the instructions on the outside of the box (…the box that was too big for anyone to hold onto!).
These were pretty pricey back in the day - even more expensive than a speed changer ($15.95 vs $13.95), and we know which of those has retained its value better!
.
In-box Flexible Shaft
I think many of us may have seen a flexible shaft come along with a vintage Shopsmith machine we’ve acquired at one point or another, but not many still in the box. Magna recommended limiting the bending of the shaft to maintain its internal integrity, so the box had to be pretty big! I also wondered why I’d never found any instructions for use of the shaft in the various piles of documents I’ve collected, and it looks like that’s because they simply stuck the instructions on the outside of the box (…the box that was too big for anyone to hold onto!).
These were pretty pricey back in the day - even more expensive than a speed changer ($15.95 vs $13.95), and we know which of those has retained its value better!
.
John Dalton
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
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Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Put a saw blade on that and away you go!jpdalton wrote: ↑Thu Jun 30, 2022 3:44 pm It’s been a while since I revisited this thread, but I had another item I’d like to share.
In-box Flexible Shaft
I think many of us may have seen a flexible shaft come along with a vintage Shopsmith machine we’ve acquired at one point or another, but not many still in the box. Magna recommended limiting the bending of the shaft to maintain its internal integrity, so the box had to be pretty big! I also wondered why I’d never found any instructions for use of the shaft in the various piles of documents I’ve collected, and it looks like that’s because they simply stuck the instructions on the outside of the box (…the box that was too big for anyone to hold onto!).
These were pretty pricey back in the day - even more expensive than a speed changer ($15.95 vs $13.95), and we know which of those has retained its value better!
.
Greenie SN 362819 (upgraded to 510), Bandsaw 106878, Jointer SS16466
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Right?! In fact, throw in a long extension cord and some 6” casters, I could probably clear some serious brush on the property here…
John Dalton
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Flexible Shaft Adapter
Since I just showed the Flexible Shaft, I figured this would be a good companion piece. Before the Flexible Shaft purpose-built for the Shopsmith was available, Magna offered a Flexible Shaft Adapter for the more commonly available flexible shafts of the day that fit a 1/2” spindle.
.
Since I just showed the Flexible Shaft, I figured this would be a good companion piece. Before the Flexible Shaft purpose-built for the Shopsmith was available, Magna offered a Flexible Shaft Adapter for the more commonly available flexible shafts of the day that fit a 1/2” spindle.
.
John Dalton
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
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Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
I’ve got a air compressor with paint gun, jigsaw, and a flex shaft with grinding stone.
- SkullsquadronX
- Gold Member
- Posts: 143
- Joined: Fri Apr 26, 2019 10:43 am
- Location: Honesdale, Pennsylvania
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Probably the rarest of the Model 10 accessories is the lower blade guard. My wife an I were on a road trip last week. We were in Durango CO on Thursday. I had my lap top with me and when we checked into the hotel I checked eBay at about 1400. A 10ER lower blade guard was listed for a Buy it Now price of $39.99 and $17.00 shipping. It had been listed for about 4 hours. I couldn't click the Buy button fast enough. The price was unbelievable. If it had been put on eBay as a bid item it would have easily gone for well over $100.00 I am sure.
There are a few Model 10 accessories that are in the same class as the lower blade guard. They are the lower belt guard, old style table raiser, key switch, flex shaft, 10E fence rear lock, the SPT adapter set and the 4E jointer and head rest with the adapter and pulley for the motor. I have at least one of each of these so the lower blade guard was the last item to complete the collection.
There are a few Model 10 accessories that are in the same class as the lower blade guard. They are the lower belt guard, old style table raiser, key switch, flex shaft, 10E fence rear lock, the SPT adapter set and the 4E jointer and head rest with the adapter and pulley for the motor. I have at least one of each of these so the lower blade guard was the last item to complete the collection.
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John & Mary Burger
Eagle's Lair Woodshop
Hooper, UT
Eagle's Lair Woodshop
Hooper, UT
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
Here is my table raiser. It is like the one on the right in the thread Shopsmith Model 10's What When and Wherechapmanruss wrote: ↑Sat Apr 30, 2022 2:59 pm DarrenDD,
Nice collection of Model 10 stuff. You have items both in the early gray boxes and the later yellowish boxes. I see you have a set of the Jig Saw files in the box which is a rarer find.
Darren and John,
If you check my thread here on the Community Page titled Shopsmith Model 10's What When and Where on page 10 you will see information on the "other" Table Raisers like yours above. One I have, shown in the picture there, is like both of yours but has a set screw instead of a knob while the other one has a different collar. A third one I have not pictured in the other thread is the same as both of yours.
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John & Mary Burger
Eagle's Lair Woodshop
Hooper, UT
Eagle's Lair Woodshop
Hooper, UT
Re: Share your Magna memorabilia!
I like the air compressor and paint gun! I had to do a major restoration on mine (it came out pretty nice, and I'm fortunate to also have the original hose), but yours looks like it's all original - and a goldie to boot!
.
John Dalton
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)
Massachusetts
*****************************************
1948 10E, S/N 5052 (restored)
1950 10ER, S/N 26473 (restored)
1952 10ER, S/N 51721 (restored as dedicated drill press)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263334 (functionally restored)
1954 Mark 5, S/N 263705 (restored/PowerPro)
c1959 Mark 2, S/N 81940 (undergoing restoration)