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:
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.
ireplying 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
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