Coring Lathe & Combo Pack Promotional Offer

customcuelathe

customcuelathe

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Here are couple of new pictures of th ecoring lathe with a 5/8" keyless chuck. This Lathe has 13" of travel along with a 30" bed, so the total length of the unit is about 46"-47". this unit was designed specifically for coring cues, it could also be customized with an autofeed too.
Along with coring cues, this unit makes a very nice and sturdy high precision Repair lathe too.
I had made 5 units to test the market out, and see whether there is any interest in such a unit.
The Promotion I have been offering customers who inqure about a Cue Building Lathe ll or a Beast Cue Building Lathe is as follows:
instead of getting a loaded beast Cue Lathe @ $4500 Plus shipping.
they can get the Beast Tapering Lathe (with Taig Mill heastock with ER collet) plus the Coring Lathe for $5850. Thanks not all the big bore headstock on the coring lathe is interchangable with the headstock on the beast tapering lathe. Along with those 2 machines comes the cherry on top, which is Buy 2 Get 1 Free. The Free unit is a $450 finishing Lathe
250 RPM Gear Motor with speed control. so th efull package deal would be 3 units for $5850. if those units are purchased seperately the cost would be $4250 + $1800 + $450 = $6500
the same package deal is also offered on the Cue building lathe ll
the price difference is $900 less, @ $4950

Best Regards
Bassel
Custom Cue Lathes
customcuelathes@yahoo.com
248-884-4469
 

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Might I suggest coring a piece to show the machines ability? Also, how much would the auto feed cost and how would you control the rate?
 
what are the specs on your coring lathe motor. I would of love to see a ac motor powering such a task like coring.
 
pescadoman said:
Might I suggest coring a piece to show the machines ability? Also, how much would the auto feed cost and how would you control the rate?
Click to expand...

I would like to that too, hopefully I will have time to do it once I get back from Vegas. to Install a Gear driven Auto feed will run you about $300
( same as on the CBL ll, speed control 250 RPM DC gear motor)
 
Sport666 said:
what are the specs on your coring lathe motor. I would of love to see a ac motor powering such a task like coring.
Click to expand...

The Stock Motor offered is my standard High Torque 1/3 HP DC Motor with reverse and speed control box.
3/4 HP REV. DC motor is available as an optional upgrade.
Although I am confident that the base Motor offered is capable of Coring an type of wood, when used properly.
Regards
 
rawcues said:
Are all these lathes built and ready to ship?
Click to expand...

I wish I was that lucky, I have been trying to get caught up or ahead for the past 2 years, with no such luck. The lead time on an combo order like this is 2-3months
All what is required upfront is $1500, the remaining balance would have to be paid 7 days prior to shipping
Regards
 
So now it is $450 for the finishing "Lathe" that you said you weren't ever going to sell?

Dale
 
pdcue said:
so now it is $450 for the finishing "lathe" that you said you weren't ever going to sell?

Dale
Click to expand...

dale
offering a finising lathe for free with purchase isn't the same as selling them. I am only offering this as a limited time offer promotion not as a standard item. Although if there is a demand for such units, i might reconsider, at the end its all about supply and demand.
Regards
 
I would consider buying one but I want to see it core a piece of ebony or something similar in density before I placed and order.
 
DD Custom Cues said:
I would consider buying one but I want to see it core a piece of ebony or something similar in density before I placed and order.
Click to expand...

The biggest load on my coring motor seems to be curly maple. It is just tough stuff. Ebony seems to come out a fine dust.

Kim
 
Trent said:
Have you tested this machine yet? If so what size drill and on what wood? And how did it go?
Click to expand...

let me suggest a .750 or bigger gun drill for testing? I think you would want to load the motor as much as possible to prove its viability. Heck I'll even bring drills if you are going to be in Vegas:).

I use .750 and .758
 
Bassel,

Ideally I like to use my gun drill on my tailstock, but my first gun drill I used it on my tool post.

Valid questions here Bassel. If you can prove your concept here I think you might have a few sales.
 
Guerra Cues said:
Bassel,

Ideally I like to use my gun drill on my tailstock, but my first gun drill I used it on my tool post.

Valid questions here Bassel. If you can prove your concept here I think you might have a few sales.
Click to expand...

Its one thing to slide a 40lbs tailstock along the ways of a 2200 lb machine. It is something QUITE different to try and do the same with a tailstock that weighs 2lbs on a 125lb machine...

I think the attempt would be a recipe for disaster, but what do I know....?
 
pescadoman said:
Its one thing to slide a 40lbs tailstock along the ways of a 2200 lb machine. It is something QUITE different to try and do the same with a tailstock that weighs 2lbs on a 125lb machine...

I think the attempt would be a recipe for disaster, but what do I know....?
Click to expand...

3/4 HP electrical motors hesitate when drilling aggressively.
15 HP breakers also trip when drilling aggressively.
Your points on the weights is eye opening.

I'd like to see a video of this machine core maple and rosewood.
If it does the job, it'd be a good machine to use.
 
pescadoman said:
Its one thing to slide a 40lbs tailstock along the ways of a 2200 lb machine. It is something QUITE different to try and do the same with a tailstock that weighs 2lbs on a 125lb machine...

I think the attempt would be a recipe for disaster, but what do I know....?
Click to expand...

I have to agree with you Randy. Nothing against Bassel, very talented friend of mine, but I really would like see the machine in action.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
For $ 5,000.00 you can buy a brand new 1300 lb. 40" metal lathe with a DRO and all of the attachments included!

I would not stock a bunch of these because IMHO it is way overpriced without a market unless someone has no clue about coring and machines and goes off without doing research.

Markets are alway correct, people are wrong.

JMHO
 
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