What parts to salvage from a Boyar Schultz 612 Deluxe

Dec 01, 2013 14 Replies

Most relevant reply

DoN. Nichols

Spindle assembly, assuming that the bearings are in good condition. (This is assuming that the spindle is separate from the motor -- I've never had a Boyar Shultz under my hands, just a little benchtop Sanford. The mag chuck itself -- assuming that it shows continuity and a…

Read the full reply

I have a Boyar Schultz 612 grinder. While it works, except for the electromagnetic chuck power supply, it is in a rough visual condition and I likely will not be able to sell it for much over scrap value (and I really would hate to deal with disappointed buyers afterwards).



My question is what patrs and bits to salvage from it prior to scrapping.



I am thinking:


1) Handles
2) Motor
3) Table

Anything else I am missing?


"Ignoramus13807" wrote in message news:5NCdnQXYwvhsWwfPnZ2dnUVZ snipped-for-privacy@giganews.com...

My surface grinder is too worn to accurately flatten large surfaces anymore, but it is still useful for sharpening taps, milling cutters and lathe threading tools and thinning tempered springs. I was content to pay $50 for it, plus $50 for the permanent mag chuck. jsw

I understand. I can get approximately $150 for just steel in it. I do not want to sell it for less than that, or even for just slightly more.

My opinion is that handles are at least $40 each, the table is perhaps $100, plus the steel is 150. The chuck alone is 100.

i

Why not take anything that's separable and potentially as usable part -- you can always throw 'em in the scrap heap later if don't sell as parts or have inhouse use for. Methinks overthinking the process here... :)

It is not worn to s*it, but it is ugly.

I would rather throw it out now, get $140 or so in scrap, and $200 or so from parts.

i

It weighs a half ton and steel prices are way up right now. I get 290 dollars per ton.

i

Spindle assembly, assuming that the bearings are in good condition. (This is assuming that the spindle is separate from the motor -- I've never had a Boyar Shultz under my hands, just a little benchtop Sanford.

The mag chuck itself -- assuming that it shows continuity and a reasonable resistance value.

You know that a hobbist might be glad to pay you something reasonable for the existing condition. Functionality trumps appearance for those with small budgets.

And the power supply can surely be repaired, or a new one easily enough built. Or -- a permanent magnet chuck can be substituted.

Enjoy, DoN.

A followup. The 612 grinder is in the scrap rolloff box. Value perhaps $100.

The magnetic chuck sold for 150. (without power supply, which is toast).

The rest (handles and such) have been listed for $490, I may get $200 when they actually sell.

Much better than waiting for a buyer on this old POS.

i

Gunner, I did look inside that power supply. There is a funky switch that is burned completely. Replacing it would be difficult.

i

replying to Ignoramus18530, keith robinson wrote: do you have the top hand wheel

What parts to salvage?

The usable ones, of course.

Which ones are those?

The parts you'll wish you had at a future date when you are either repairing one, or are saying "if I one of those I could fix/make this."

tschus pyotr

"I know I had one of them, I remember seeing it. Now, where was I standing when I saw it?"

-- pyotr filipivich "With Age comes Wisdom. Although far too often, Age travels alone."

replying to Ignoramus13807, Garrett wrote: Is this still available? I would be interested in the table, thanks 330-201-7679 garrett

replying to Ignoramus13807, Garrett wrote: Is this still available? I would be interested in the table, thanks

330-201-7679 garrett

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required