Very cool old piece of equipment. I prefer old to new myself.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I think it's cool that this machine was made right here in our state and has survived all these years. This machine has seen a lot of use over the years but still is in very usable condition. Originally it was powered by a line shaft and used in a large factory which is where my great grandfather got it from.
@junkerjason76378 жыл бұрын
Late 1800's to Early 1900's drill press. I couldn't find any information as to an exact year. This drill press is at least 100 years old and still works great! It has plenty of power to drill steel.
@Cheator408 жыл бұрын
That is awesome.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
oldie but a goodie!
@carylamari65468 жыл бұрын
Cool. I use a cheap 40 dollar Chinese press lol it does what I need it to do. I see nice older free standing presses all the time on government auctions but they are always 1000 miles away from me. Who knows maybe one day I will get lucky lol Thanks for the video ;)
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I have a little one also that I use for most things and it does great although it might collect some dust now that I have the old one working again. It's kind of like a new toy except that it's old and crusty, thankfully it works way better than it looks. Have a good one.
@strokedfirebirdable8 жыл бұрын
Dam that's Cool.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I remember using it as a teenager but it has been in disrepair and not used at all for at least 20 years; It's pretty cool to have it up and running again. Eventually I'm going to set it up so it has reverse also. It still needs a new flat belt, currently I'm using a belt on it that my dad use to wear around his waist to hold up his pants but it works good lol. I was going to get rid of this old drill press when I moved but I'm glad I didn't. It belonged to my Great grandfather who used the crap out of it, then given to my dad and he gave it to me. This drill press was originally used in a big factory and was power by a line shaft. It is a pretty cool piece of functional history. I think it has enough use left in it to last me a lifetime, we shall see.
Пікірлер: 9
Very cool old piece of equipment. I prefer old to new myself.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I think it's cool that this machine was made right here in our state and has survived all these years. This machine has seen a lot of use over the years but still is in very usable condition. Originally it was powered by a line shaft and used in a large factory which is where my great grandfather got it from.
Late 1800's to Early 1900's drill press. I couldn't find any information as to an exact year. This drill press is at least 100 years old and still works great! It has plenty of power to drill steel.
That is awesome.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
oldie but a goodie!
Cool. I use a cheap 40 dollar Chinese press lol it does what I need it to do. I see nice older free standing presses all the time on government auctions but they are always 1000 miles away from me. Who knows maybe one day I will get lucky lol Thanks for the video ;)
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I have a little one also that I use for most things and it does great although it might collect some dust now that I have the old one working again. It's kind of like a new toy except that it's old and crusty, thankfully it works way better than it looks. Have a good one.
Dam that's Cool.
@junkerjason7637
8 жыл бұрын
I remember using it as a teenager but it has been in disrepair and not used at all for at least 20 years; It's pretty cool to have it up and running again. Eventually I'm going to set it up so it has reverse also. It still needs a new flat belt, currently I'm using a belt on it that my dad use to wear around his waist to hold up his pants but it works good lol. I was going to get rid of this old drill press when I moved but I'm glad I didn't. It belonged to my Great grandfather who used the crap out of it, then given to my dad and he gave it to me. This drill press was originally used in a big factory and was power by a line shaft. It is a pretty cool piece of functional history. I think it has enough use left in it to last me a lifetime, we shall see.