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Machinery Photo Index
Manufactured/Badged by:
Sears | Craftsman
Chicago, IL

True Manufacturer:
King-Seeley Corp.-Central Specialty Division, Ann Arbor, MI; Ypsilanti, MI
Machine Specifications
Machine Class: Wood Working Machinery & Metal Working Machinery
Machine Type: Drill Press
Machine Size: 13½"
Submitted By: Joe Siclari
Machine Specifications
Description/Model: 103.2364_ Bench Model
Date of Manufacturer: 1946-1950
Serial Number: none
Last Updated 10/13/2011 11:45:34 AM

Comments:
This was bolted to the work bench at my buddy's shop. He said it was in the way and to come and get it, so I did! It is missing a few pieces and is unfortunately missing some identification, but by using the manuals and resources available both here and on the Garage Journal, I have been able to identify the machine and approximate year of manufacture. It is missing the Craftsman badge on the front of the head and the machine turned decorative band as well. Also, the switch has been moved to the front of the machine with a functional but hideous household type switch and box. The motor appears to be the original Dunlap, and it works quite well.

Plans are for a complete tear down and blasting to get rid of the surface rust which has developed on it. Then a fresh coat of paint and reassembly. I will also likely modify the switch to something internal that will route the wires inside and locate the switch off of the left side.

If anybody has any info, comments, a line on missing parts or advice, feel free to leave em or contact me!

(Admin-10/13/2011: revised specs. Dunlap motors of this style did not have capacitors.)

Photo 1:

Comments: Front right side of the drill press. Note the single lever with burgundy plastic knobs. Also notice the well done but aesthetically displeasing wiring.
Source: my iPhone
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Photo 2:

Comments: Left side
Source: my iPhone
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Photo 3:

Comments: Left rear shot, Dunlap motor with single capacitor
Source: my iPhone
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Photo 4:

Comments: Top view, 4 speeds
Source: my iPhone
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Photo 5:

Comments: Front close up. Here you can see where the original tag was and where the turned metal band is missing. The rivets are still in place. The cast pattern behind the band is actually pretty cool too.
Source: my iPhone
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