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:
E. N. Boynton
Worcester, MA
True Manufacturer:
E. N. Boynton
,
Worcester, MA
Machine Specifications
Machine Class:
Metal Working Machinery
Machine Type:
Drill Press
Machine Size:
Drills to centre of 11" circle
Submitted By:
John Vannisselroy
Machine Specifications
Description/Model:
No.1 1/2 post drill.
Date of Manufacturer:
~1878 - ~1882
Serial Number:
n.a.
Last Updated
6/18/2015 4:49:59 AM
Comments:
I visited a local "theme park" 14th June 2015. At the entrance to a barn was this E.N. Boynton No.1½ post drill. I recognised it, as I have a later Boynton & Plummer No.1½. In the darkness I was just able to make out the lettering "E x Boynton" - definitely no "Plummer" Also it does not have the "patent automatic stop on feed" that was patented in Aug. 1892.
It is missing it's flywheel, and the wooden handle of the crank arm. Otherwise it looks complete. It is rusty and completely seized (spindle, feed, auto-feed, crank, table) except for little follower wheel at bottom of auto-feed lever. Surprisingly the table is intact (they tend to break at the neck just beyond where they pivot on the pillar).
Differences to my Boynton & Plummer No.1½:
• little anti-friction wheel on end of auto-feed lever to follow cam;
• fork a fabricated item (most probably a mod to replace broken cast fork);
• crank hub appears to differ in detail to adverts and pictures.
Photo 1:
Comments:
LH side view.
Source:
Son-in-law Roys photograph.
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 2:
Comments:
Front view.
Source:
Roys photograph.
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 3:
Comments:
RH side view.
Source:
Roys photograph.
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 4:
Comments:
Base of table - of interest to me as I may have to make a pattern to have one cast for my own machine. Note also the blacksmith-made fork supporting the table.
Source:
Roys photograph.
Direct Link
IMG Code