Can anyone tell me how old these two Craftsman table saws are by the serial numbers.
9067.p0012
95270P0446.
9067.p0012
95270P0446.
Billy S
Welcome to the forum usually the model number is something like this
113.27520 the first 3 are the manufacturer from what I understand it is tough with Craftsman to get an exact build date because they used so many different vendors to make there stuff. I found this on another forum and not sure if it will help you.
"""I worked at Sears in the hardware department in the 90s. The model number xxx.xxxxx is coded manufacturer.model. so the first 3 are the manufacturer ( 113 for Emerson electric, 135 Skil/Bosch, 316 was for Ryobi, 900 was Black and Decker/DeWalt, 919 DeVilbiss etc.), And the following 5-7 digits were the specific model number, sometimes followed by a zero. This universal across Sears hard lines until Eddie Lampert gutted the company. The date code, was on the name plate in a different location. It was etched in a different font and was four digits long, like 3235. In 1996, "3235" meant the 235th day of 1993. 6337 would be the 337th day of 1996. The purpose of this date code was for no other reason than for warranty claims without receipts. If someone was claiming lifetime warranty on a power tool, which didn't exist, a manager could read the date and offer a discount if the customer wasn't too much of an ass. This only speaks to pre-Lampert Sears products; once he took control of the company he completely destroyed the supply chains and everything was sent to China. """
113.27520 the first 3 are the manufacturer from what I understand it is tough with Craftsman to get an exact build date because they used so many different vendors to make there stuff. I found this on another forum and not sure if it will help you.
"""I worked at Sears in the hardware department in the 90s. The model number xxx.xxxxx is coded manufacturer.model. so the first 3 are the manufacturer ( 113 for Emerson electric, 135 Skil/Bosch, 316 was for Ryobi, 900 was Black and Decker/DeWalt, 919 DeVilbiss etc.), And the following 5-7 digits were the specific model number, sometimes followed by a zero. This universal across Sears hard lines until Eddie Lampert gutted the company. The date code, was on the name plate in a different location. It was etched in a different font and was four digits long, like 3235. In 1996, "3235" meant the 235th day of 1993. 6337 would be the 337th day of 1996. The purpose of this date code was for no other reason than for warranty claims without receipts. If someone was claiming lifetime warranty on a power tool, which didn't exist, a manager could read the date and offer a discount if the customer wasn't too much of an ass. This only speaks to pre-Lampert Sears products; once he took control of the company he completely destroyed the supply chains and everything was sent to China. """
Did a check and could not find the 20002 listed, but the 103.2**** series is almost all in the 1950s. Found a couple in the very early 60s. Most of the numbers closest to yours were not 10 inch saws. There were several with the 103 designations from the late1940s that had 10 inch blades. Sometimes the labels with the serial number get damaged and an 8 or even a 6 can look like a zero. So if you use a 10 inch blade in it, I'd double check the numbers. 102.20000 9 inch 1958 103.20001 9 inch 1950s 103.20003 9 inch Late 1950s Back in those days Craftsman was a good brand. A picture would be good. |
Hi, welcome. I did some checking and the 103 series is mostly in the 1950s. Found the numbers around 20002, but not that exact model number.
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