I won't miss the next one, That's a great looking old machine. You got lots of patients and if you gonna do restorations and clean up you got to have it. Good job.
Thanks Dale. The patience thing does not come naturally to me! LOL. I've learned that sometimes you need to walk away and I do that a lot now to avoid making things worse. I appreciate you being here!
Thank you George! I know probably understand the frustrations with doing something like this for the first time! Part 2 is coming right up and thanks for being here.
@@westhighlandsshop i have the tablesaw, belt/disc sander and jointer to match your drill press. I inherited them from my father whwn he passed away and he inherited from my grandfather. I've been slowly restoring them.
You had quite a fight with that roll pin, but you won like I knew you would David. What a beautiful old machine - well done! I will be back for the next episode for sure!
Marvelous! Until we got to the roll pin and spring. Lol.. man thatnwas frustrating but you got it done! Everything polished looks excellent! Gooder than good stuff!!
A very nice old machine. It looks newer than the bench top model I've just started taking apart. The return spring mechanism is completely different, mine is coiled in the cast iron housing, looks very daunting to take apart. I look forward to part two of your restoration.
Hi Tony, I agree and several others pointed me in his direction as well. In part 2 you can see how bad I needed him 🤣. Watched several of his videos and was able to fix mine thanks to his teaching! Thanks for watching and the tip.
What a neat old drill press, I wonder what year it was made? You did a great job cleaning and polishing the parts, they look like new. Always enjoy your videos and I’m looking forward to part 2!
Good video, my hobby is drill presses I only have 8 right now. I have a craftsman 100 model, the guill lock is nice to have on it and this feature is not offered on modern drill presses.
Hey thanks for watching and sharing! This (obviously haha) was my first one to restore, had a blast doing it and looking for another. I'd like to have the model just before this one at some point.
So far so good! I'm glad you showed us your struggles and mistakes.
Thanks Magdad, trying to keep it real. More to come.
What a beautiful drill press, it’s coming along great and I can’t wait to see Part 2! 😃👍🇺🇸
Thanks John! This was my first time doing anything like this, learning every day!
You found a gem there. That is a beautiful old machine. Thanks for the detailed disassembly/assembly process. Looking forward to the next episode. 👍
Thank you! I appreciate you watching and more to come in part 2.
Great restoration and clean up on a classic drill press. Thanks for sharing your expertise. Now on to part 2
Thanks for watching, I’m glad you enjoyed it!
I won't miss the next one, That's a great looking old machine. You got lots of patients and if you gonna do restorations and clean up you got to have it. Good job.
Thanks Dale. The patience thing does not come naturally to me! LOL. I've learned that sometimes you need to walk away and I do that a lot now to avoid making things worse. I appreciate you being here!
Fantastic work David! Educational and entertaining walk through your process. Looking forward to the part 2.
Thank you George! I know probably understand the frustrations with doing something like this for the first time! Part 2 is coming right up and thanks for being here.
That's a beautiful old drill press and it's in great condition. Can't wait to see it all finished.
Thanks Ivan. I just love the style of these too. Appreciate you being here.
@@westhighlandsshop i have the tablesaw, belt/disc sander and jointer to match your drill press. I inherited them from my father whwn he passed away and he inherited from my grandfather. I've been slowly restoring them.
That was a great Part 1 video. I love those old 150 drill presses. I'm already looking forward to Part 2.
Thank you! Should be out sometime Sunday, if I can get the editing finished. Thanks for watching!
You had quite a fight with that roll pin, but you won like I knew you would David. What a beautiful old machine - well done! I will be back for the next episode for sure!
I don't mind when I run into trouble, because I learn something from every experience. Thanks for watching Bill and always giving great comments!
David, great job with this 150. Parts 1 and 2 were great videos.
Thanks! I really enjoyed doing this one, was a fun project.
Thank you for sharing.👍
Thank you too
Marvelous! Until we got to the roll pin and spring. Lol.. man thatnwas frustrating but you got it done! Everything polished looks excellent! Gooder than good stuff!!
Thanks brother. I love a good challenge! More to come.
Awesome video as always. Can’t wait to see it all done.
Thank you Richard, very kind.
Enjoyed that all the best😊
Thanks! Come back Sunday for part 2
A very nice old machine. It looks newer than the bench top model I've just started taking apart. The return spring mechanism is completely different, mine is coiled in the cast iron housing, looks very daunting to take apart. I look forward to part two of your restoration.
Thanks Dave. You’ll see in the end this battle is not quite over!
I FREAKIN' LOVE IT!!!!
Thanks Andy, part 2 coming soon!
I can't wait to see the finished product
Thanks for tuning in Ryan, hope to have part 2 out sometime Sunday.
So many parts!!!
I've seen worse! Thanks for watching
Jeff’s Shop you tube is an excellent source of info on this drill press.
Hi Tony, I agree and several others pointed me in his direction as well. In part 2 you can see how bad I needed him 🤣. Watched several of his videos and was able to fix mine thanks to his teaching! Thanks for watching and the tip.
What a neat old drill press, I wonder what year it was made? You did a great job cleaning and polishing the parts, they look like new. Always enjoy your videos and I’m looking forward to part 2!
Thank you Jeffrey! I'm pretty sure this one was made between 1964 and 1966. I really like the styling of it!
Good video, my hobby is drill presses I only have 8 right now. I have a craftsman 100 model, the guill lock is nice to have on it and this feature is not offered on modern drill presses.
Hey thanks for watching and sharing! This (obviously haha) was my first one to restore, had a blast doing it and looking for another. I'd like to have the model just before this one at some point.
spring needs to be installed under a preload, (partially under tension) that's why its not working.
Thanks David, got your comment in part 2 before I saw this. Really appreciate it, check the reply on that one please.