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:
Table Saw
Machine Size:
10"
Submitted By:
Garrick Neal
Machine Specifications
Description/Model:
TA950B
Date of Manufacturer:
1940s ?
Serial Number:
9CS241B
Last Updated
3/11/2016 6:25:54 PM
Comments:
I bought this from a guy in 1990 in Vancouver who got it from the lumber yard that he worked at. It had sat outdoors under a lean-to for a few years, so the table had to be sanded down. The stand is from the yard, the new top is mine. The mitre guage is Craftsman, but it may be original to the machine. It has a 1HP 110/220 "Driver" motor, which I believe is the original. The switch that came with it was an 8 inch by 5 inch circuit breaker. I changed it to a new 2-pole switch when I converted it to 220 volts. There is an electrician coming over tonight to see what I did wrong. March 11 2016 update... The motor starter return spring broke, and could not be replaced, so I installed a brand new 1 1/2 hp Baldor motor in it. the extra weight caused the tilt mechanism to lose it's balance, so the tilt had to be checked quite often. No matter. 6 weeks ago was a fire in my woodworking shop. While the saw was spared the flames, it was not so lucky avoiding the fire hoses. I don't think it will ever be the same. (and I never did find out what I did wrong with the wiring.. I had to run it on 110)
Photo 1:
Comments:
No electronically measured fence
Source:
My Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 2:
Comments:
It still gets used a lot
Source:
My Digital Camera
Direct Link
IMG Code
Photo 3:
Comments:
Nameplate
Source:
My Digital Camera sucks at close-ups
Direct Link
IMG Code