The Hammond looks like a pretty nice saw. Index by Manufacturer. But it's a very very nice compact and solid little saw. Comments: My latest find is this early 1960s's Hammond Glider Trim-O-Saw Mode G100, Serial No.
Great for print shops, model builders, toy makers, picture framers, etc. Just gorgeous, works perfectly. Printer's or Trimming Saw. Certain items of Equipment offered for sale at the Auction may constitute Restricted Technology. Reduced "Jump In" for better "Pull-Control". Does not provide support or parts for any machines on this site nor do we represent any manufacturer listed on this site in any way. Also, Forrest and Woodworkerstoolworks can bore out blades to fit your machine.
Check our other research services: IDENTIFY WORLDWIDE MAKERS' MARKS & HALLMARKS. Hammond Glider Trim-o-Saw. The seller included a couple of blades which some idiot left behind when the saw was picked up and it looks like it the blade mounted on a disk with 3 bolts. Seller or Auctioneer, at their sole option, may elect to retain for Seller all monies deposited in part payment by Buyer as liquidated damages and cancel Buyer's agreement of purchase. Dallin (1861-1944 Arlington, MA), Appeal to the Great Spirit.
These Auction Terms and Conditions along with the price to be paid as accepted at the Auction, the identifying information for the specific Equipment purchased by such Buyer, and any other specific terms and conditions relating to the removal/crating/shipping of such Equipment as disclosed by Seller or Auctioneer represent the entire agreement between the parties as to the subject matter hereof. An example from the millions of items in our Price Guide: © O'GALLERIE AUCTIONS, Portland, OR, USA. It looks like this one has a 5/8" arbor so it may be possible to install standard blades on it. I have decided to do this as a locked thread, with a post dedicated to each saw model. Buyer shall be responsible to completely remove all Equipment purchased and shall proceed diligently in the removal of the Equipment. The following terms apply to this Online Auction. Diamond pacific trim saw. And price guides for other items. The hammond is uniquely designed to crosscut and is a great addition to a more conventional saw, I don't think I could operate without both. As an overview, here is a list and some notes. Can anyone else tell me anything about them. For any purchase in cash with a value of $10, 000 or greater, the Buyer will be required to complete United States Treasury Department form number 8300. With a grinder you can cut a slit in the table and casting to use 8 1/2" blade easily. One I converted to a traditional arbor, the other I left as configured.
And, I have all the parts to return it to original. They also seemed to be sold under the Ben Franklin label based on this quote from the OWWM site: "Since 1881. Overall dimensions: 51" x 58" x 48". Hammond seemed to be constantly trying to improve on their saws with each successive model. Time shall be of the essence. As far as I can tell they are chronological. The C. B. Nelson & Company (Chicago) "Cost Cutter" line of printer's saws. Signed "BARTHÉ" on the top of bronze base. How about a fancy, luxury tool thread? Hammond glider trim-o-saw specs. Some believe this is a product of the DeWitt firm of Columbus, GA.... [more like this]. Prior to this I had a table top Hammond that was made in Australia.
Buyer acknowledges and agrees that any sale is a sale of hardware items only and does not include any program code, software, firmware or data ("software") whatsoever, in any form or medium, regardless of whether such software has been packaged with, installed on, integrated or imbedded into or otherwise included with the equipment. As they would be added to the saw as needed. I hope someone here can educate me on this.