One motor powered both machines keeping costs lower. Casters made it possible to store it anywhere and roll it out when you were ready to work. With the saw and jointer mounted on one stand, Delta advertised that customers would save valuable workspace. 37-110 4" jointer were mounted on one stand and were operated by one motor. 34-500 8" tilting arbor circular saw and a No. In the late 1950's, Delta sold the Homecraft Saw-Jointer Combination. This tool stand was built in the same way as my other tool stands, just smaller and with a chip ramp.Delta Homecraft 8" Table Saw - 4" Jointer Combo FinishingĪfter assembly, I had to build a tool stand to hold the machine at the correct height, properly deal with wood chips, and mount the motor. I was able to recreate that part out of a blank of tool steel I purchased online. Luckily I had just picked up a Logan 210 metal lathe. I was unable to remove the nut from that part without damaging the threads on the shaft. The only difference was in the threaded piece that attaches the fence to the main body. The bearings were completely shot and the pulley was broken. Fortunately, the spindle did run true and all of the mechanisms appeared to work well despite their rusty condition. Thick rust-covered any surface that was not painted, a lot of dirt and ancient sawdust was packed into the harder-to-clean nooks and crannies, and no motor was included. This jointer was in pretty unfortunate condition when I purchased it. They intended to restore it as well before finding another table saw that was better suited to their space. The Gizmo Dojo received the machine as a donation, the previous owner's information was not made available to me. I purchased this machine on October 8th, 2017 along with the accompanying Table Saw (to complete the combo unit) from a local maker space in Broomfield, CO called ( ).
It's the jointer side of a Delta Table Saw/ Jointer Combo marketed towards enthusiast home woodworkers in the 1940s.
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