I was wondering if there are modifications that folks have done to modify a shopsmith to work with multiple headstocks so that you could power more equipment (band saw, jointer, belt sander) without changing. For instance, leaving the Mark V in drill press mode, and adding another set of tubes that would hold another headstock in horizontal position.
links and pics? is there a thread that demos modifications?
Thanks!
fit Mark V with multiple headstocks?
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One forum member did an OPR station and then used the headstock to power a bandsaw on the other end.russsaw wrote:I was wondering if there are modifications that folks have done to modify a shopsmith to work with multiple headstocks so that you could power more equipment (band saw, jointer, belt sander) without changing. For instance, leaving the Mark V in drill press mode, and adding another set of tubes that would hold another headstock in horizontal position.
links and pics? is there a thread that demos modifications?
Thanks!
Another has a push-me/pull me drill press with two mark V units mounted together.
A standard dual setup is the jointer and table saw, since the jointer runs off of the lower shaft and is unaffected by the table saw speed.
Mark 7, Pro Planer, Jointer, Bandsaw w/Kreg, Biscuit Joiner, Belt Sander, Jig Saw, Ringmaster, DC3300, Overarm Pin Router, Incra Ultimate setup
JWBS-14 w/6" riser, RBI Hawk 226 Ultra, Bosch GSM12SD Axial Glide Dual Compound Miter Saw
-- I have parts/SPTs available, so if you are in the Seattle area and need something let me know --
damagi AT gmail DOT com
JWBS-14 w/6" riser, RBI Hawk 226 Ultra, Bosch GSM12SD Axial Glide Dual Compound Miter Saw
-- I have parts/SPTs available, so if you are in the Seattle area and need something let me know --
damagi AT gmail DOT com
I rmember seeing a picture from the old (SSF) plant, using 2 ER headstocks and 2 tilt bases, in the manufacturing of the ERs, as well as the early Mk5 units.
Seems to me, that the ER was more suitable to doing machine work on metal, than the early (or current) Mk units.
But then, I could (doubt it) be wrong.
steve
Seems to me, that the ER was more suitable to doing machine work on metal, than the early (or current) Mk units.
But then, I could (doubt it) be wrong.
steve