Welcome!
Register
::
Login
Home
About Us
Discussion Forum
Machine Info
Photo Index
Buy & Sell
Tools
Support Vintage Machinery
Home Page
Mission
Submitting Content
VintageMachinery.org Support
Contact Us
Discussion Forum
Wiki/Knowledge Base
Discussion FAQ
The Shop
Projects Forum
For Sale Forum
SWARF
VintageMachinery.org Support
OWWM.org Support
Manufacturer's Index
Machine Registry
Publication Reprints
Wiki/Knowledge Base
Photo Index Home
Index by Manufacturer
Index by Machine Type
Recent Submissions
Submit New Photo
Classified Ads
Vintage Machinery Store
Workshop Calculations
Patent Search
Book Store
Member Profiles
Donations
Vintage Machinery Store
Calendars
Amazon.com
Highland Woodworking
Search
Machinery Photo Index
Manufactured/Badged by:
Buffalo Forge Co.
Buffalo, NY
True Manufacturer:
Buffalo Forge Co.
,
Buffalo, NY
Machine Specifications
Machine Class:
Wood Working Machinery & Metal Working Machinery
Machine Type:
Drill Press
Machine Size:
No.15
Submitted By:
Dennis Allard
Machine Specifications
Description/Model:
Buffalo Forge Co. Drill Press No.15
Date of Manufacturer:
1948 approx?
Serial Number:
6300-34-???-40-460
Last Updated
8/4/2023 8:26:04 PM
Comments:
My father give me this drill press(less motor)when the machine shop he was running closed doors many years ago. It was painted factory gray and quite oily. After much cleaning, I painted it blue and some day will accent the lettering in dark blue. I found an old Delco washing machine motor to power this fine machine. I only need to find two wooden handles and hopefully can match the remaining original wooden handle.
>The spindle/pulley guard came with the added hand made guard that helps cover the spindle. I mounted the switch box next to the motor with a rocker panel switch as a quick emergency shut-off.
>I had an old piece of plywood covered with Formica and inserted eye screws on the bottom that turn to lock the table for protection. This setup also came in handy as I am in the process of restoring an old Sears/Dunlap Table. I place the table from the saw on top of the table cover and firmly pressed a wire brush against the table top and locking the drill chuck in place. I was able to slide the rusty saw table around and clean the it to a nice smooth sheen. Before and after photos of the table saw will be posted when complete.
> The table I made from an old metal typewriter stand that included an extension drawer. To help with stability, I took off the wheels and made leg extensions from PVC pipe and reused the wheels. I placed the drill press on a scrap piece counter top and bolted it through the wood and metal top of the stand for extra rigidity. The bottom shelf made a good place to store the six bricks of lead laying around with each weighing ~28lbs.
Photo 1:
Comments:
Buffalo DP No.15-Full View
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 2:
Comments:
Buffalo DP-Front View
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 3:
Comments:
Buffalo DP with Table Cover
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 4:
Comments:
Table Cover Underside
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 5:
Comments:
Buffalo DP-Right Side
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 6:
Comments:
Buffalo DP-Left Side
Source:
D.Allard-Sony Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code