Does anyone know who these units work? It's like an Ancient relic, where the knowledge from the Ancients has been lost, like the building of the Egyptian Pyramids. Does anyone have any blueprints, schematics or literature on these units?
We constantly are acquiring new equipment, you can go to our website at www.theequipmenthub.com and make a wish list so if we ever do acquire a similar ironworker you will be notified.
scary dangerous machine. Once you activate it there is no stopping the stroke. If you could replace the counterweight wheel with a hydraulic cylinder it would be a good machine. Heavy and robust, but no one makes mechanical ironworkers anymore for a reason.
@@codymilstead9841 But do they still make Mechanical ironworkers. We had a small stamping press, years ago, but the safety requirements made it all but useless as a production machine. I'm using a Sunrise 66 ton machine right now, and for what is a discount machine compared to a Piranha or a Pedahoufe it is surprisingly tricked out and useful. But the old Buffalo machines will likely still be running fifty years from now. They were made to last.
@@Texaca You have a heavy spinning flywheel. When the clutch is engaged it causes the work plate that holds the dies to cycle. No stopping it once it starts unlike a hydraulic machine. A real finger separator.
Does anyone know who these units work? It's like an Ancient relic, where the knowledge from the Ancients has been lost, like the building of the Egyptian Pyramids. Does anyone have any blueprints, schematics or literature on these units?
Yes I'm building a new one right now they are great machines
Very good machine sir
Praise
I want one how can I get it
We constantly are acquiring new equipment, you can go to our website at www.theequipmenthub.com and make a wish list so if we ever do acquire a similar ironworker you will be notified.
They are still available new and remanufactured look up buffalo machines inc
how much it cost
This machine has been sold.
scary dangerous machine. Once you activate it there is no stopping the stroke. If you could replace the counterweight wheel with a hydraulic cylinder it would be a good machine. Heavy and robust, but no one makes mechanical ironworkers anymore for a reason.
How does it work? You have any idea or information on it?
Yes they do buffalo is still in business
@@codymilstead9841 But do they still make Mechanical ironworkers. We had a small stamping press, years ago, but the safety requirements made it all but useless as a production machine. I'm using a Sunrise 66 ton machine right now, and for what is a discount machine compared to a Piranha or a Pedahoufe it is surprisingly tricked out and useful. But the old Buffalo machines will likely still be running fifty years from now. They were made to last.
@@Texaca You have a heavy spinning flywheel. When the clutch is engaged it causes the work plate that holds the dies to cycle. No stopping it once it starts unlike a hydraulic machine. A real finger separator.
@@thtiger1 yes we do I work there I'm building a 1/2 right now
And also makes music..
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