Until a week ago, I had 4 jointers in my shop, more than what I can use.
My first jointer was a Craftsman 6” that I started out with in 2004. The 2nd was a Delta 6”, same size but on a stand, that I got from my ‘tool fairy’. In addition to this jointer, I got a lot of other tools.
Earlier this year, I helped a friend of sister-in-law with the inventory/disposition of the estate of a woodworker. For my time and gas, I came home with a Jet 6” long-bed jointer.
A week after that, I found out that I could get a Delta 8” long-bed jointer from a place where I do a lot of volunteer work. It had a 220v 3-phase motor, which to my surprise, worked when I put power to it. Many coats of paint later,some reworking on the wiring and installation of a 220v circuit, I am ready to install the blades and see how it works.
BTW, I sold the Craftsman and my son-in-law might have a nice Christmas present (a Jet jonter).
Here are some before and after pics.

My first jointer was a Craftsman 6” that I started out with in 2004. The 2nd was a Delta 6”, same size but on a stand, that I got from my ‘tool fairy’. In addition to this jointer, I got a lot of other tools.
Earlier this year, I helped a friend of sister-in-law with the inventory/disposition of the estate of a woodworker. For my time and gas, I came home with a Jet 6” long-bed jointer.
A week after that, I found out that I could get a Delta 8” long-bed jointer from a place where I do a lot of volunteer work. It had a 220v 3-phase motor, which to my surprise, worked when I put power to it. Many coats of paint later,some reworking on the wiring and installation of a 220v circuit, I am ready to install the blades and see how it works.
BTW, I sold the Craftsman and my son-in-law might have a nice Christmas present (a Jet jonter).
Here are some before and after pics.

Great job on the restoration! Whats your procedure for getting the rust off?



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