[ Return to Main Page ] [ Return to Projects Index ] [Doc's Machine & TWB Store] [ Contact Us ] [ The Whiteboard Webcomic ]



Once the crate and plastic was stripped off, I gave it another good going-over, looking for damage, mismatched or
misinstalled parts, or any other problem of note. Everything looked good. The red toolbox contained the knee and quill
handles, a cheezy plastic oil can, the owner's manuals for the mill and the powerfeed, some wrenches and some allen keys.
The table had been individually wrapped in plastic, and all bare or steel surfaces had been squirted with a sticky, waxy
Cosmoline-like substance. No rust or damage was found anywhere.





All text, photos and graphics Copyright 1998- 2015, Doc's Machine & Airsmith Services. All Rights Reserved.
Information contained in these pages is for reference and entertainment purposes only.  Our methods are not always the best,
quickest, safest, or even the correct ones. It's up to you to know how to use your own machines and tools.
Keep your fingers away from the spinny blades o' death and you should be all right.