

- #OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 MANUALS#
- #OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 PLUS#
- #OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 PROFESSIONAL#
#OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 PLUS#
Has double sized base, 2 table extensions, 2 quick attach mounting brackets to add a second tool (jointer, planer etc.) Wired for 2 tools plus extra outlets. Older model 10 inch Craftsman table saw excellent condition $100.00 cash today only This is a heavy duty saw made in America.

Vintage Craftsman Table Saw - $100 (East Alton).THE LIGHT IS VERY CONVENIENT!!!THIS electric motor WAS built right NEVER HAD A SINGLE ISSUE WHICH IS THE BREAD N BUTTER FOR A TABLE SAW!!!! they dont make them to last like this one I have had small stupid problems that I fixe. Made to last table saw craftsman with a 1/2 hp WITH A ADJUSTABLE LIGHT. CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW - $100 (Land O Lakes).Web site will assume no responsibilities for damages or injuries resulting fromĢ021 (formerly owwm. Good judgment and to safely operate old machinery. Themselves may not meet modern standards.
#OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 MANUALS#
Please remember that safety standards haveĬhanged over the years and information in old manuals as well as the old machines On this site nor do we represent any manufacturer listed on this site in any way.Ĭatalogs, manuals and any other literature that is available on this site is madeĪvailable for a historical record only. does not provide support or parts for any machines Our purpose is to provide information about vintage machinery that is generallyĭifficult to locate.
#OLD CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW 100 PROFESSIONAL#
PLEASE NOTE: was founded as a public service toĪmateur and professional woodworkers who enjoy using and/or restoring vintage machinery. Doesn't skip a beat right through tough, knotty hardwood. Put it all back together and it just purrs. Tilt and height adjustments worked smooth as can be after a little lubrication. It doesn't look too bad all shiny chrome, but the original lines had a nice character to them. Unfortunately I didn't realize the lines weren't machined into the metal and had a good portion of it rubbed off before I did, so the rest had to come off. One thing I wish I hadn't done is buff away the detail on the chrome front-piece. The main fence rail had one of the corners torn off, so I found another along with an extra extension rail and installed the former in place of the broken one. After that I primed and painted everything Rustoleum Burnished Brass Metallic enamel, which was a pretty good match for the original "power bronze" still unfaded on the inside of the motor housing. It had run fine before, but there was obvious bearing noise. I stripped everything down and cleaned it all up, then took the motor apart and installed new bearings and a new cord. It included a right size aluminum extension, including an original fence rail extension on the front. The fence was original, and one of the miters was an older craftsman, although sported the Craftsman gray paint so obviously wasn't original to this saw. It sat on a base he'd made himself out of scrap metal, complete with fence and miter gage holders on the side. It was in great shape with the original 1hp Craftsman motor, both sporting the original "power bronze" anniversary paint job. He'd used it for 20+ years for various projects around the farm. Picked this up from a retired farmer in Illinois after I saw it in an ad on CL.
