Lathe and drill press ID

[Ed Bamba]

Can anyone tell the make of either of these two are:

Lathe:
http://images.craigslist.org/3k63o93l2ZZZZZZZZZ96756ac4730fd37143b.jpg

Drill press:
http://images.craigslist.org/3k43mb3ocZZZZZZZZZ967094894b014a7158e.jpg

[Faust M. Ruggiero]

The lathe looks like an old Sears lathe that has been painted. If my memory suits me the original color was a very dark gray. Not a bad tool if the size suits you.
fmr

[Stephen Tashiro]

This is amusing. I think I have both those tools. The lathe looks like the old Sears lathe that I have. It's been over-painted blue, as Faust said. The drill press looks like an old "Duracraft" Taiwanese drill press that I use, also over-painted blue. It doesn't show the table attachment that is meant to slide up and down the column.

[Bill Houghton]

The lathe looks like an old Sears lathe that has been painted. If my memory suits me the original color was a very dark gray. Not a bad tool if the size suits you.
fmr

I think there were some Taiwanese knockoffs of the Sears lathe, too - could be one of those.

[Ed Bamba]

Thanks for the replies. I did a bit of research and found that the lathe did resemble a Craftsman. These two machines are on Craig's List here in Vegas. I'll probably pass on them.

Thanks again,
Ed

[george wilson]

The round bed Sears lathe was around in the early 60's. I used to demonstrate Sears woodworking machines around Christmas,and used one of those lathes. the drill press,however re badged,looks like a typical Taiwanese import.

I didn't do any large turning on the lathe. I always thought it was too light,but someone who has made larger turnings needs to comment.

[Craig McCormick]

Then lathe is good for small spindles, but not for bowls. Very light duty.

Craig