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Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 7:14 pm
by marcp1956
dusty, here's the picture of my Triumph you asked for.
Shalom, Marc
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 8:37 pm
by beeg
marcp1956 wrote:Did I exceed the image limit? Mmmmm.... I tried to use the quill handle that is on the table in the first picture for the headstock drill press handle but it would not physically fit. I'll tinker around with it a bit more and try to figure it out.
Shalom, Marc
That handle in the second pic looks more like the handle for the jointer. Also it looks like your missing the hub for the handle and ya need two more wedges for the jointer knives.
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2012 11:11 pm
by marcp1956
Here is a picture of the handle with sleeve (top), the "hub" that is in the sleeve (middle), the wing nut (bottom left) and a hub (bottom right) that fits nicely on the headstock shaft:
The top handle does not fit on the bottom right hub. If I am not mistaken the bottom right part IS the quill hub and a quill handle should fit into the threaded hole? What I need is the correct quill handle that will match the threads in the quill hub? A link to a handle that I could purchase would be great.
Shalom, Marc
Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 1:32 pm
by JPG
marcp1956 wrote:Here is a picture of the handle with sleeve (top), the "hub" that is in the sleeve (middle), the wing nut (bottom left) and a hub (bottom right) that fits nicely on the headstock shaft:
The top handle does not fit on the bottom right hub. If I am not mistaken the bottom right part IS the quill hub and a quill handle should fit into the threaded hole? What I need is the correct quill handle that will match the threads in the quill hub? A link to a handle that I could purchase would be great.
Shalom, Marc
The 'bottom right part' is a rear main shaft hub. It attaches to the
upper shaft on the rear of the headstock. It is secured to the shaft flat with a flat bottom set screw. That hub is used for spt's other that the jointer which is driven by the lower(idler) shaft as a higher rpm.
The coupler only has a spring in the driving end. The accessory end is not supposed to have a spring. The spring forces the coupler off the driving hub in the event the headstock slides away from the spt(the result of forgetting to secure the headstock).
Both ends of the quillfeed shaft have three indentations and the long red handle screws into any of the three positions. PM me with yer snail mail address and I will send you a handle of your vintage.
Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 1:53 pm
by JPG
Poor choice of color(yellow) but hopefully this is enlightening.
[ATTACH]18402[/ATTACH]
I believe the other parts belong to something else.
Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 9:48 pm
by marcp1956
Wow!! Better response that I could ever have expected. Yes, some of the parts are not for the Shopsmith. I just emptied out the box that came with the Shopsmith and shot a picture of it. One is a grommet from a tarp (still has pieces of blue tarp attached), a nail, a seal from the lid of some fluid, and an auto trim screw. That's my take on it anyway. Hopefully some day I will understand this piece of equipment enough to return the favor to someone in need. THANKS!!
What does SPT and SDPT stand for?
Posted: Mon Sep 10, 2012 10:01 pm
by JPG
marcp1956 wrote:Wow!! Better response that I could ever have expected. Yes, some of the parts are not for the Shopsmith. I just emptied out the box that came with the Shopsmith and shot a picture of it. One is a grommet from a tarp (still has pieces of blue tarp attached), a nail, a seal from the lid of some fluid, and an auto trim screw. That's my take on it anyway. Hopefully some day I will understand this piece of equipment enough to return the favor to someone in need. THANKS!!
What does SPT and SDPT stand for?
SPT = Special Purpose Tool. Such as band saw, jointer, jig saw, scroll saw, belt sander, etc.
SPDT = SPT mis-spelled!
Handle will be on its way hopefully tomorrow!
Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 12:53 pm
by wiredone
marcp1956 wrote:dusty, here's the picture of my Triumph you asked for.
Shalom, Marc
Hey Marc, that looks like either a Parabellum fairing or A "RIFLE"
Which is it?
Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 3:55 pm
by dusty
wiredone wrote:Hey Marc, that looks like either a Parabellum fairing or A "RIFLE"
Which is it?
I really like that. I miss my time on a bike. I would have one but I no longer trust my reflexes or my legs both of which have deteriorated rapidly the last few years.
Posted: Tue Sep 11, 2012 5:09 pm
by mikelst
For a reference manual to the greenie era shopsmiths look at this link
http://www.songofthegreatlakes.com/ssm5manual.htm
Hope that helps