For Sale: £3095 plus £84 delivery
This is a Myford Super 7 lathe bearing serial number SK153158 which dates it to between 1979 to 1985. It is fitted with quick change screw cutting gearbox serial number QC152533 and it has power cross feed plus there is a screw cutting dial indicator fitted. The lathe is mounted on a standard Myford cabinet with riser blocks, a deep tray and a splash back that clips onto the tray.
It is powered by a single phase 240V, 550W 1425 RPM Brook Crompton Parkinson motor.
The machine benefits from having had a full strip down service and inspection as part of the process of preparing it for sale. It has brand new vee belts on the primary drive motor to countershaft and secondary drive countershaft to headstock, plus a new wiper felt has been fitted. During my inspection the movement of the carriage along the bed felt very consistent, with little tightening when approaching the right hand end which might otherwise indicate some wear to the bed. The condition of the lead screw nuts can be seen in the final photo
The micrometer dials on the cross slide and top slide go from 0 – 90, indicating it is an imperial lathe.
Also included are the following items:
- Pratt Burnerd 4″ 3 jaw self centering chuck with inside and outside jaws and chuck key.
- Myford quick change tool post, plus a selection of tool holders
- 4 1/2″ Myford V1106 catch plate
- Myford 7″ face plate
- 2MT chuck for mounting in tail stock
- 2MT dead centres for use in the tailstock
- Myford operating manual
Please review the photos and watch the video to assess the condition of this lathe.
Note that the gearbox has been drained of oil, ready for shipping. It will need to be refilled as part of commissioning this lathe in your workshop.
Collection in person of this lathe is available. Alternatively, shipping to GB non-remote postcodes with Monday to Friday anytime delivery is available for the price given in the listing. If shipping to Highland/Remote/NI postcodes is required or Saturday or AM / PM delivery, please contact me for the additional cost. The lathe will be removed from the stand and both the lathe and the stand will be bolted onto a pallet for delivery. You will need to lift the lathe back onto the stand when you commission this machine in your workshop.
Further information can be seen in the following video and the two photo galleries below.
