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Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2011 9:04 pm
by cincinnati
Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2011 9:31 pm
by anmius
robinson46176 wrote:Right now I use my Delta miter saw mounted on a small wood table that is attached to an extra set of SS extension table post. I either use it dropped in one end or the other of one of the SS's or clamped by the post in a B&D Workmate if not working in the shop.
I have my SCMS mounted on a board (MDO) that I clamp to the main table of my Shopsmith so I can use the extension tables for support.
And I too also use it clamped to my B&D Workmate when I'm on a job site or working outside (the casters on my Shopsmith don't work too well on grass). And there I just use a couple of fold-up roller stands to support the boards.
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2011 12:34 pm
by Ed in Tampa
Now that thing is slick! I wonder if it will ever be for sale here in the US?
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2011 2:09 pm
by dusty
That is an impressive set of tools but then Bosch has always built good tools.
I did not bother to look at the cost however. If even available, I'd bet they are NOT inexpensive.
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 2:03 pm
by damagi
billmayo wrote:At my Labor Day Home Show, I have a "jerk" loudly proclaim that only a tilt arbor table was worth buying and Shopsmith would never have or could be adapted for one. So, I am almost done with my 10" tilt arbor fixed table 510 table saw. It mounts like the thickness planer (uses the same clamps). I am using a auxiliary shaft in place of the motor and with a pulley on the quill shaft (Link belts). I made an adapter plate to mount the casing and tilt arbor assembly to the 510 main table. The 510 table lines up with the 510 extension tables and looks like a factory unit. I plan to permanmently mount this setup on a shorter Shopsmith for use in my shop.
The only major problem is this unit weights around 80 pds so I need help to mount/unmount it on the way tubes. I plan to display it in my booth at future Home Shows. The complete tilt arbor part is cast iron and very well built (from a Rigid TS2424). I hope to switch from belts to a flexible type drive system in the future.
I have no pictures of the finished unit yet as I disassemblied it for painting and have not reassembled it at this time. Too many other projects on-going at this time.
did this ever get finished? would love to see photos
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 4:02 pm
by jm51
Drive shafts for front wheel drive cars have a uv joint at each end...
One silly idea I had was to mount the SS on a seesaw. Tilt the table, then tilt the seesaw so that the table is once again horizontal, clamp up the seesaw.
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 4:39 pm
by billmayo
damagi wrote:did this ever get finished? would love to see photos
No, it is still in parts. I need to finish the painting. I have acquired 2 Craftsman metal Lathes (0109-0702 & 109-0703) that is taking any spare time I have. Someday, I will have Gilmer Quills with two bearings available. I am staying busy rebuilding headstocks and modifying motors. I feel like a kid again playing with toys I never had as a kid. Retired life is a blessing for me.
Posted: Mon May 02, 2011 6:22 pm
by gregf
Looking forward to seeing what you came up with.
Posted: Tue May 03, 2011 12:35 pm
by joedw00
dusty wrote:That is an impressive set of tools but then Bosch has always built good tools.
I did not bother to look at the cost however. If even available, I'd bet they are NOT inexpensive.
Here is one on
E-Bay Shipping: Not Available to United States
Posted: Tue May 03, 2011 1:46 pm
by dusty
joedw00 wrote:Here is one on
E-Bay Shipping: Not Available to United States
That is a nice tool and I can see where it would be idea for some applications. A DIYer who does little more than work around the house and makes a few tools for the kids on weekends would have most of their cutting needs satisfied right there. Get the box store to cut down sheet goods and you're good to go.
But look at the price. Nearly a grand by the time you get it to your garage. I'm sure thankful I have my Mark V and that I bought it when I got it for just a little over a grand.