- Thread starter RWD3M
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RWD3M
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Yeah, it would appear so, I'm chuffed to bits with it and can't wait to getting it up on a bench and in use.
But more importantly, it's going to be preserved, cosseted and used.
The former owner was keen that it didn't just go to some randon 'collector' or, worse, weighed in!
We picked one up today, not quite as cheap but close. Did you find any more info on it RWD - dates/ model name? Very pleased with it so far - smooth, quiet and very solid :-)I did find one on ebay:
View attachment 379238
But no info on model.
BTW, he's asking £200 for it!!!!
Agroshield
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I know previous posts here are now quite old, but when trying to identify a specific model, you have to take the manufacturer's sales literature with a pinch of salt.
I am not sure any brochure shown above is a photo of an actual machine: it is an artist's impression of that machine so has some corresponding artistic license.
A lot of the sales material would have been produced when the machine was at the prototype stage, so they could sell some as advanced orders. The production version is highly likely to be different.
A good example is the Chipmaster brochure here (https://lathes.co.uk/colchester-catalogue-covers/). It has a family resemblance but is not an actual machine.
I am not sure any brochure shown above is a photo of an actual machine: it is an artist's impression of that machine so has some corresponding artistic license.
A lot of the sales material would have been produced when the machine was at the prototype stage, so they could sell some as advanced orders. The production version is highly likely to be different.
A good example is the Chipmaster brochure here (https://lathes.co.uk/colchester-catalogue-covers/). It has a family resemblance but is not an actual machine.
