kearney trecker

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  • suomi
    Member
    • Sep 2003
    • 47

    kearney trecker

    where can a person find a good history on kearney & trecker horizontal mills, and are they related to the milwaukee brand. a machinist friend of mine gave me a call the other day saying he is selling off all of his machines due to health reasons, and he asked me if I would like to purchase anything, well I mentioned the old Milwaukee mill. All I know at this moment is it has a universal table, double overarm, medium size mill, he said it has a NS30 taper (same as my vertical) the mill looks like it was origanally line shaft driven, but has a original looking electric drive on it. any idea where the serial number is on this machine to ID it further.
    thanks MIke
  • beckley23
    Senior Member
    • Sep 2003
    • 806

    #2
    K&T and Milwaukee are one and the same. Serial numbers were stamped on the column, front of the knee and several other places.
    Harry

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    • suomi
      Member
      • Sep 2003
      • 47

      #3
      thanks for the info beckley. I went and looked at it today it has power feeds in all axis, universal table and coolant pump, it also comes with a pile of cutters a spare arbor, and a slotting attachment, it is a milwaukee model 2BS rpm range on it is 15-354 RPM it runs nice and quiet and seems nice and tight. the asking price on it is $450.00 seems like a good deal what do you guys think?
      Does anyone out there know of a web page with info on this machine?

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      • andy_b
        Senior Member
        • Aug 2003
        • 2401

        #4
        it will probably be difficult to find info on your specific machine, but the basics of all the horizontal mills is pretty similar. i would keep looking for any info on any K&T horizontal mill from the general period yours was built and of a similar size. that is probably the best you can hope for. you can also try contacting K&T directly (or whoever owns them now). i'd say if all the ways seem tight, that isn't a bad price for that machine.

        andy b.
        The danger is not that computers will come to think like men - but that men will come to think like computers. - some guy on another forum not dedicated to machining

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        • Jesse168
          Member
          • Sep 2004
          • 66

          #5
          Go to www.google.com and type in
          kearney & trecker Mills there is a lot of imformation there.
          Living By the Square and On the Level

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          • suomi
            Member
            • Sep 2003
            • 47

            #6
            thanks for the info guys
            Mike

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