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Thank you very much. I usually do 100, 400, 600, and 1000 grit. If I really want it shiny then, I add a 3000 grit as well. Thanks for watching.

12V? Very interesting. Is it battery operated? Thanks for watching.

You’re very welcome. Thank you for watching.

Thank you very much. I agree with you. I wonder what could be the reason behind making chucks like that. But overall, they’re very good drills. Thank you for watching.

Mersi Amo jan.

They are a great tools to collect or to use. Maybe you can ask him to give it to you. So you can fix and restore it. Thank you for your comment and for watching.

Hi. Thank you for your comment. Now I have a better chuck and works perfect. It’s an accurate lathe. Love it.

@@VintageCraftsmanTools great! Maybe can use the other one as a spare.

Yes definitely.

Thank you very much. I appreciate it.

Thank you very much. I appreciate it.

Oh very nice. I sold mine a while ago. It was a good old small and accurate drill press. Have fun. Cheers 🍻

Hi. Unfortunately I don’t have much info, but in my opinion, replacement for the ball itself should be easy to find online. Also if you have a small broken bearings, the balls inside it might match with your anvil, depending on their sizes. Hopefully the spring inside the anvil is still there and attached.

Hi. Thank you for sharing. They are a good reliable machines. I put mine aside after I restored it due to lack of space, but I also have another craftsman which is smaller snd been using that. Now that I move to a more spacious place, I can’t wait to use it. I love the old craftsman tools. Great yet simple engineering. Thank you very much for subscribing. I appreciate it. It would be great if you share your video and its process. I always learn something new from other RUclipsrs. Cheers 🍻

Thank you for your comment. I just subscribed to your channel as well. I hope you get to share your upcoming restoration with us. I still use this drill press. It’s a bit fast for the motor that I have, but man this thing can handle some rough drillings. My only issue is the bushings on the two top wheels that go under the belt, or move the belts technically. I’m thinking about upgrading it. Drill a bigger hold on the wheels and add a bearing instead of the bushings. Cheers 🍻

Thank you. Yes it is a good machine for its age. You should get one for sure. If you find one in good shape, then even better.

Thanks Kimiya jan as always. 🙏

A general all purpose grease should do the job, you can also use lithium grease as well. I got mine from Home Depot which is for high speed gears(Ultra Performance Grease). That’s good too.

That’s what I had at the time. Now I’m much more equipped. Thank you for your comment.

I’m much more equipped now. Promise.

Hello. Thank you for selling them to me with such a good price. I appreciate it. And thank you for your warm comment.

Yes. I’m glad I checked it right away. Thanks for watching.

Thank you very much for your comment. I appreciate it. You’ll love it, it is very relaxing and fun.

Are amo kheili bahale, vali taze daram yad migiram. Ahan o felez kheili gerone vali

Thank you very much. This one was very old, and the wires were also extremely old and kind of “crispy”. I say crispy because once you moved them a bit, they’ll start to break (the wiring covers). Mine still works, but it’s good for maybe 1 hour, after that it’ll get hot. Using an oil could be another reason. In this model, you have to add oil to it every once in a while since they are supported by a brass bushings. Based on my experience, I have learned that the machines that require a constant oiling, could get hot pretty quickly after a while. I turn it on every now and then, so I can keep it operational. I have noticed that the type of oil I use has a big factor. Also what type of grease I use in the gears. But it’ll still get hot. I guess that’s how these old fans were built. I have two other smaller fans, which are less complicated but surprisingly, they work much more efficiently for longer hours than this one. Still, it’s fun to have something from the old days that is very dangerous and unsafe in today’s fan industry.

Thank you very much. Very nice, Dunlap is also one of my favorite brands. I have few tools made by Dunlap. In general these old tools are very accurate. Every old drill press that I have restored was truly zero and accurate comparing with today’s brands. What a great craftsmanship.

@@VintageCraftsmanTools My Dunlap video comes out tomorrow. It was the smaller drill press and the mechanism is very basic. It was missing the motor pulley so I had to improvise but it works fine. It has a Craftsman motor on it but the press itself is inferior to the Craftsman version.

Very nice. Can’t wait to check out your video. Keep up the good work.

Hi. Thank you and thanks for your comment. I appreciate it. You are correct, and the title was incorrect. I just fixed it. I restore tools as a relaxation hobby. It’s just fun to share thoughts and opinions in this community. I just subscribed to your channel. You have lot of cool videos and we definitely share the same interests in old tools. Keep up the good work. Cheers 🍻

@@VintageCraftsmanTools Same here. I do some out of necessity but most repairs I make are as a hobby. there's a great sense of accomplishment in making old tools useful again.

Yes I agree. We also get to have a piece of history.

Thank you very much. It’s in the video at 1:18 . If it’s hard, just apply some WD-40. You should be able to remove it easily after that. It probably has some rust inside, and it is clogged. Try to open the gap between the handle and the sleeve by a thin flat screwdriver. I hope this was helpful and also I hope you are able to remove it. Just don’t use pliers, and if you do, cover the plier’s teeth with either some cold glue or piece of cloth. (Also while pushing the sleeve up, push the direction botton (that round shape piece) down. It has to go under the sleeve in order to remove it.

@VintageCraftsmanTools Ah I see, yes I noticed the video just seemed smoother for yours but for sure I'll try the wd40😅 Thank you. Was able to remove the handle just need to clean the inside for smoother action. Again thank you!

​@VintageCraftsmanTools I was able to get it open but broke the selector putting it together 😮‍💨

@@EggyOrphan oh man, sorry to hear that. I hope you can come up with a solution to fix it. Maybe soldering it? These are rare and I truly hope you can fix it. At the end, if you couldn’t fix it, then just keep it as a collection item. I know how you feel. I have broken some rare tools in the past.

@VintageCraftsmanTools Yeah I hope so! I know I was so excited when I first bought it:/ But thank you for the reply and all, really appreciate it!

Mersi

Thank you. I appreciate it

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you.

Thank you

Sorry to hear that. At that time I just started making videos and made lots of mistakes as far as video editing goes. I wish I could go back and fix it. I hope you find a good and resourceful video regarding this drill. Thank you for your comment and time. I’ll do my best to get better. Thank you.

Thanks Kimiya jan.

Very nice. These are great old drills that are still useful. I don’t offer services in general, but I’ll restore it for you for free since it is your father’s tool. I do restoration just for relaxation and as part of my hobby. I have some extra parts that I can use depending on what your tool is missing. Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it. Let me know. Cheers 🍻

@@VintageCraftsmanTools Wow, that is very generous of you to offer that. How do you suggest we connect? I prefer not to leave any personal contact info on here... Thank you, again.

You’re welcome. You can message me through my email : vintagecraftsmantools@yahoo.com

Thank you very much. Nice. I don’t have that model number. But once I find one model 41, I’ll definitely get it and add it to my collection. These old tools are definitely a keeper. No other tools can bit them. This one is about 100 years old. What a great craftsman and engineering. Thank you for your comment.

Hello. Very nice. This one wasn’t mine, but I definitely enjoyed restoring it. I actually have use Rustoleum Hammered Copper. It’s a very nice color and gives it that vintage look. Nice color choice. Yes please show me the results. I’d be happy to see how it turns out. Have fun with your restoration.

Thank you for your comment. Yes I agree. It is a shame. Sometimes I get too excited and don’t think in advance about the possible consequences, and I end up with these types of mistakes. Nice job on the No.1 egg beater. No matter how beat up they are, they’re still great tools.

One more thing is that, the handle smells so bad, even after putting it into multiple different solutions, if still smells bad. I wondered if it is simply due to the plastic handle. Have experienced such a thing? Thank you.

@@VintageCraftsmanTools Well mine would be multiple years apart from yours but it doesnt smell bad. Maybe its whatever type of shellac they used or possibly an oil? What does it smell like?

Yes probably. It smells like plastic sitting on an old dirt oil for ages. Thank you for your response. I appreciate it.

Hello. I have a Stanley too. I just tried it out and it didn’t work. The bottom of these bits are different. Maybe by grinding the bottom part and shaping it like these bits, you might be able to get away with it.

@VintageCraftsmanTools aah thank you so much! I like these designs but the bits I have are for Stanley's:/ Thanks again!

You’re very welcome. Yes they’re pretty good tools. 👍

Thank you for commenting and sharing your memory. What a good memory. Exploring the caves with these? That’s just a great idea. I wish I could do that. Thank you for sharing. Now I know that I should keep this lamp as part of history and collection.

Hi. Thank you for watching and for your comment. You have a good lathe if you restore it carefully. It is very accurate. Unfortunately I sold mine recently and I still regret doing so. I checked the video and I have to say that, the part that you mentioned, is actually tight enough(after the video). At the time of making the video I didn’t bolt it down because I just wanted to show a bit of it working after the restoration. The part that was a bit loose was a mistake in my end. ,( you are correct and good eyes man). I didn’t tighten the parts properly since I was still figuring it out. But later on as I got more involved and started working with the lathe, I fixed it and there was no slips. After restoring it, once you bolt it down, you have to check everything and play with it and you should be fine. Just one tip if I may, for your lathe bed, if it is very rusty, don’t dig in with rough sanding. Just remove the rust and use “0000” grit steel wool. Unless your bed is not leveled. Which I highly doubt that it is not leveled. These lathes were built to last. I hope I answered your question. And good luck with your restoration. I’m sure you’ll love it after it’s ready to go.

@@VintageCraftsmanToolsThanks, that gives me more hope for mine once I get to it :) I have the 'i got a lathe and accessories' video of what I got on my channel...and if I ever manage to finish my jointer restoration, the lathe is supposed to be 'next' :) And then probably getting the dbit grinder cleaned up and working....gotta stop searching on craigslist and facebook marketplace...that or somehow find a bigger garage :)

Nice. Lot of restoration and relaxation. I checked your channel. Pretty cool, you have lot of good tools. Well done. I like that jointer by the way. I was planning to restore one but I have no use for it, so I changed my mind. I completely understand what you’re saying about extra space. Man, I live in an apartment and very limited to space. I have sold so many good and rare items, or just looked the other way when I saw them for sale, just due to lack of space. I’ve restored 5-6 craftsman lathes and had to let them go because of that. Have fun with your restoration.

Thanks a lot. I appreciate it. Great little tool.