Hello and welcome to the router forum Tim
Some times craftman hid the screw under a label like the caution label or the horse power label
Some times craftman hid the screw under a label like the caution label or the horse power label
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Tim; with due respect to your Grandfather, and an obvious emotional attachment to his tools, buy a new router. Seriously.
An old Craftsman has no real value anymore, especially now that Sears is rolling up the carpet. I'd bet a 6 pack that most of the older member's here (probably most of us
) started out with a Craftsman router. I did, and I still have it and it still works, BUT it's not my favorite and it certainly isn't the one I reach for.
An old Craftsman has no real value anymore, especially now that Sears is rolling up the carpet. I'd bet a 6 pack that most of the older member's here (probably most of us
) started out with a Craftsman router. I did, and I still have it and it still works, BUT it's not my favorite and it certainly isn't the one I reach for.
Justify..:surprise:.. lol I wouldnt have any toys if I had to justify them lol>
I too just came upon this post. I just bought a used router to start doing decorative edges on my wood signs. The collet would not lock to change out the bit. All I can say is thank you! Prying out the slide allowed it to lock. Wonderful
I have a 1/4" single speed I use strictly for jig dovetailing. It's light, plenty of power, and stays set at the right depth. If I didn't own (3) 890's and a Triton, I'd sell it on eBay. Looks like the 890's will eventually be sold for parts, too.Tim; with due respect to your Grandfather, and an obvious emotional attachment to his tools, buy a new router. Seriously.
An old Craftsman has no real value anymore, especially now that Sears is rolling up the carpet. I'd bet a 6 pack that most of the older member's here (probably most of us
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