http://atlanta.craigslist.org/nat/tls/2818273652.html, If I had the money right now I would be all over this, Great 3 inch resaw bandsaw for the money, these things easily sell for $1500 used and while parts may be hard to find this one looks like its virtually unused or at the least very little, maybe someone here locally needs one. I just can't afford it right now as I'm getting another planer
Great deal on a Ryobi Resaw Bandsaw
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I never even knew Ryobi made saws like that. A quip in What's new in Tools from an old (nov. '84) popular science magazine said the BS-3600R cuts wood up to 12 3/4" thick and has a 12" throat, costs $1400.Erik -
I'm sure this guys son has no clue as to what its used for and I wish I had the extra cash right now as later on when the shop gets finished this would be nice to have around for resawing larger pieces of timber and the like, someone will see it for what is is and snatch it up, sadly just not me. I'm in the process of selling 2 planers to buy 1 very nice used one from a guy thats getting out of woodworkin.Last edited by tommyt654; 02-04-2012, 12:21 PM.Comment
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Looks like someone here in Ga.is gonna snatch it up anyways, Good for NTR, pretty nice guy down in covington,At least I'll know where to go to get my resawing done,Hopefully he gets it before someone else, http://www.forums.woodnet.net/ubbthr...=&fpart=1&vc=1Comment
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Stout looking saw but only a 12" bandsaw (albeit with 12" resaw capcity) for $1400 in 1984?
And, "never been used", is that immaculate sawdust on the table???
Maybe CL Poster has no clue but surely a little sawdust is a clue that it has been used.Loring in Katy, TX USA
If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questionsComment
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Yup I saw that too Loring, but I also have had a lot of tools laying around my shop with little to no use that had sawdust on them, thats the nature of the beast in our hobby, As far as that price goes have you ever seen one of these types of resaws in action, you don't just plod along hoping to get a decent resaw cut the same thickness by slowly pushing your way thru the lumber, Ya kinda grip it n rip it. I have seen these types of resaws in use their kinda like a sawmill but shrunk way down and they'll cut an 1/8 thick piece of board with no sweat consistently time after time after time all day long without a whimper so yes the $1400 in 1984 was a no brainer for these back then.So $300 now is absolutely a deal in this day and age even tho bands might be very hard to get, and I would venture to say that even $900 would be a bargain price as you can't find these machines for sale very often, just my 2 centsComment
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I think these had geared-down universal motors that scream. Some guys replace the motors with induction motors.Comment
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Hey Tommy, I saw this immediately after you posted it and started to call the guy since Helen is about as close to me as to Atlanta. However, I thought, I would have to rent a truck to bring it back since I don't have a truck and I would have to hire a couple guys to load and unload it when I get home. I would have to use a stick of dynamite to make a place in my garage for it. And then I would have to hire an electrician to wire in a 220V outlet. I figured my final cost would be somewhere around $10,000. 00 Thought that maybe that wouldn't be a bargain for me after all even though it would be nice to have.
I didn't know they even made a 3" band except for industrial saws. That is awesome ! Bet the band would cost $300. It's a bargain for somebody.
PS Edit: Does anyone know what the lever on the back (above the motor) is for?Last edited by phrog; 02-06-2012, 11:08 AM.RichardComment
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As you can see if the diagram, the original motors were geared-down universal motors. Geared-down universal motors driving a 3" blade around 12-inch wheels is going to be loud.
Like I also said, some people swapped the universal motor for an induction unit. Don't know if that is the case here.Comment
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Ohhh, I totally missed the 3" wide band blade. on first reading. I now understand the really stout overarm required to support such a beast. No curve cutting with a 3" blade, surely a resaw specialty saw. Now I get why its $1400 new back in 1984.Last edited by LCHIEN; 02-06-2012, 09:29 PM.Loring in Katy, TX USA
If your only tool is a hammer, you tend to treat all problems as if they were nails.
BT3 FAQ - https://www.sawdustzone.org/forum/di...sked-questionsComment
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