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:
Walker-Turner Co., Inc.
Jersey City, NJ; Plainfield, NJ
Machine Specifications
Machine Class:
Wood Working Machinery
Machine Type:
Drill Press
Machine Size:
15"
Submitted By:
Stan Daniels
Machine Specifications
Description/Model:
D950 Bench Drill Press
Date of Manufacturer:
1941
Serial Number:
Last Updated
2/15/2005 10:15:22 PM
Comments:
My father bought this drill press on Nov 8, 1941 (I still have the sales receipt and the instruction sheet), without motor, and paid $46.95 for it. The 1/3 hp Craftsman motor cost $12.95. This motor came with the switch built into the base, so the tool does not look like the others in the photo gallery that have a switch box on the left side of the frame. I have wondered for many years what the two tapped holes on the frame were for, so thanks, OWM. This drill press was the third power tool that my father let me use starting when I was about 14. The first two were a jig saw and a wood lathe. I inherited his tools upon his death in 1953 and have been using this drill press in my home shop ever since. The only maintenance on it has been to change the v-belt, which I did just a few years ago.
In addition to everything else I have used it for, my drill press does duty as my wood shaper. Because of the vibration, a collet is used in place of the jacobs chuck. Photo number 3 shows this arrangement with a router bit held in the collet. If you ever wondered what the screw threads on the spindle, just above the jacobs chuck, were for, this is it.
Photo 1:
Comments:
View of the left side of D950
Source:
Self
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 2:
Comments:
View of the right side of D950
Source:
Self
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 3:
Comments:
Close-up of router cutter in collet
Source:
Self
Direct Link
IMG Code