Paul12
New member
Hello to all,
I am a new member and was hoping to get some advice/comments on the following.
I have a budget of around £750 for a wood turning lathe.
My initial thoughts are for a used older lathe that is a quality made machine.
some of the very well priced used machines I have acquired over the years are:-
Colchester student 1800
Clarkson Cutter grinder Mark 1
Denford viceroy sharp edge
Myford super 7b
Deckel FP1
Startrite Volant bandsaw
All of which are very well engineered machines and have stood the test of time
So the lathes that have caught my eye, are the following:-
Poolewood 28-40
Myford ML8
Myford Mystro
Sorby variable speed
Time cub or Avon
Arundel k600, J4 junior
My days of loading/installing the heavier machines are over now so am not really looking at the Graduate or Wadkin lathes
If there are any lathes that you might think of being of interest, or any lathes on my list you think I should steer clear of , please let me know
If you think I am going the wrong route of buying a used lathe, I would also be interested to hear
Regards,
Paul.
I am a new member and was hoping to get some advice/comments on the following.
I have a budget of around £750 for a wood turning lathe.
My initial thoughts are for a used older lathe that is a quality made machine.
some of the very well priced used machines I have acquired over the years are:-
Colchester student 1800
Clarkson Cutter grinder Mark 1
Denford viceroy sharp edge
Myford super 7b
Deckel FP1
Startrite Volant bandsaw
All of which are very well engineered machines and have stood the test of time
So the lathes that have caught my eye, are the following:-
Poolewood 28-40
Myford ML8
Myford Mystro
Sorby variable speed
Time cub or Avon
Arundel k600, J4 junior
My days of loading/installing the heavier machines are over now so am not really looking at the Graduate or Wadkin lathes
If there are any lathes that you might think of being of interest, or any lathes on my list you think I should steer clear of , please let me know
If you think I am going the wrong route of buying a used lathe, I would also be interested to hear
Regards,
Paul.