The second picture shows the saw with the table removed and a 10 HP motor, which does not come with the saw. This saw sold new for $975 in 1957 which is close to $6000 in today?s dollars. So at least you will save the liftgate and residential charges. If it is to be shipped I can put it back together, put on a pallet and have it forklifted on to a truck, but I will charge you $170 to do it.
If you pick it up, we could load it into a truck or van. It is presently in pieces to allow it to go through a 32" door and for me to handle it by myself. The saw was taken from service two weeks ago.
If you are interested in the sliding table, we can talk. I bought it with a sliding table and without a miter gage. I am selling it with a Grizzly miter gage with a long bar. With some care you can get a 16" blade on it and cut about 6" thick. 2" long x 1" dia and 5/8" dia x2" dado arbors are being sold for it here on eBay.
#Door latch for delta rockwell table saw serial
This saw is an older one with the cast aluminum motor cover and the Cresent name on it (along with Delta and a Rockwell model number tag.) Judging by the serial number, it is an early model, which might make it a collector?s item. I have one with a 10 HP motor which I paid $10 that I run with a static phase converter built from plans bought for $5 on eBay.
It uses a standard motor not a special frame, so you can get a new motor cheap on eBay if you want. You can stand on it without it tipping over. I bought this when I got tired of struggling with plywood on a Unisaw, trying to rip thick oak (with a 5/8 arbor) or just standing on it and having it tip over. It also has more depth of cut than the Delta RT40. Here is a chance to get the Unisaw?s big brother for less than the price of a Unisaw. This saw was sold on e-bay in the spring of 2003.