Sorry about the lousy picture quality. I didn't think about taking a good camera when I went to go look at it. Just had my cell phone.
- posted
13 years ago
Sorry about the lousy picture quality. I didn't think about taking a good camera when I went to go look at it. Just had my cell phone.
Chinese/Tawianese copy of the standard Bridgeport 1J.
The play can be adjusted out..usually.
$800-1500 here in California with some wear on it, and no DRO Course..we have lots of actual Bridgeports for that price....
No powerfeeds either, they will set you back about $200..and you actually only need one.
Tool holders? Vise?
Vise will set you back $50-120 for a used 6" Tool holders will set you back about $100 if you shop wisely..or you can buy......
or.....
DRO..which may be a nice thing..if the mill is in good enough condition....
Gunner
I am the Sword of my Family and the Shield of my Nation. If sent, I will crush everything you have built, burn everything you love, and kill every one of you. (Hebrew quote)
Not more than four or five hundred at the most. You can pick up fully equipped machines with tooling for a thousand.
Not here in N Texas. That machine would go fast at $1500, especially if it's single-phase. That's with minimal or no tooling.
Some are more gullible or impulsive than others. Something I already knew. The question was what is the thing worth, not what a fool would pay. Sheesh, I've seen things on Ebay or at auctions go for more than new price, Literally.
Without readouts and a set of R-8 collets it isn't worth scrap iron and BTW, real men laugh at power fed Bridgeport clones.
as has been noted before and repeatedly...its Regional.
Hence I generally indicate what stuff sells for here in So. California...as I have no clue what something will sell for in Selma Alabama or Dallas or Muncie....
It should be further noted that the Rust Belt..the Northeastern states that have large...large...incredibly large areas of failed/abandoned manufacturing....still have huge amounts of machinery on hand..large surplus quantities that have little buyers.
In areas where there is lesser machinery..prices are higher.
Simply because it costs often times more than the individual piece of machinery is worth, to move it from one area to another.
Gunner
I am the Sword of my Family and the Shield of my Nation. If sent, I will crush everything you have built, burn everything you love, and kill every one of you. (Hebrew quote)
Maybe. I call it supply and demand. There isn't much old iron around here.
Gunner ought to get himself a big flat bed.
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