Help identifying make and model of a drum sander

[Steve McCaffery]

I'm pretty sure this is a 24" drum sander, but I don't know the make and model. Any help identifying it would be appreciated. The photos are as good as I can get.

[Mike Heidrick]

Very Belsaw/Woodmaster-ish looking. Not thinking 24" though due to the size of the flex hose. Just a guess but I think 16" or around there.

[Van Huskey]

I agree with Mike on both counts. I have seen Woodmasters painted several different colors before the current cream, it is either a Belsaw, a Woodmaster or a copy. I am also don't think it is 24" but I could be wrong as pictures often screw up size references.

[Todd Davidson]

Craftsman sold a rebadged Woodmaster in that color....

[David Kumm]

Looks Woodmaster to me. Mine is dark blue. Looks more like the 718 rather than 725 but hard to judge. Dave

[Steve McCaffery]

You mean it's not even a sander? It's a planer? It does look like a photo of a Woodmaster 718 that I found on the Web. No wonder I couldn't find a matching image under "drum sander." It looks kind of lightweight to be a planer of that size. Thanks for the help.

[Phil Thien]

You mean it's not even a sander? It's a planer? It does look like a photo of a Woodmaster 718 that I found on the Web. No wonder I couldn't find a matching image under "drum sander." It looks kind of lightweight to be a planer of that size. Thanks for the help.

I thought some of the Woodmaster stuff could be configured as a planer, or a sander? Maybe I'm wrong.

In terms of lightweight, what you're seeing is only the outside steel covers. I believe the units are quite highly regarded for being sturdy workhorses.

[Mike Heidrick]

I agree. Very deceiving until you see it in person. I would say that dust port would work for a planer as well. If the price is right that is a gem of a machine. Heck I think the 718 can be used as a straight line rip saw and moulder as well.