General view from rear because of the way I put it into the 3x3 meter workshop. Yes the drill normally gets recharged on the floor since I havn't run the wall wiring yet.

The front of the apron

Headstock end of the bed, no wear that I can see, original machining marks easily visible (except to cameras)

Cross slide ways, nice smooth feel, but does need cleaning

Accessories. the two chucks are in good nick, one being virtually unused. The outside jaws are well used though and may need to be reground or something.

Change gear mechanism. You see some wear on the main drive wheel, but the rest is are excellent

Inside the gear cover you find some crud and the list of wheel arrangements for all threads

Inside the spindle cover showing the loose belt and back gear, and the oilers. They're empty right now and you can see they've been cracked and repaired sometime back

The label on the motor, original equipment I believe

Tailstock, closeup of the damage to the top of the spindle, not critical though, mostly cosmetic as far as I can see

Front 3/4 view of the tailstock, with classic (to me anyway) Myford paint scratches from the compound hitting the tailstock

My woodworking lathe and it's frame. I bought this thing for a song and the frame is way overengineered for the dinky wood lathe. I plan to mount the Myford onto this frame on the right end, so I can use both lathes. (yes, my workshop usually has stuff all over the place....) Yes, I will remove the motor and shaft mounted on that side, I was starting to construct a table saw there, but since I got the bandsaw I don't need it anymore.

The full set of change wheels plus the spacers and drive spigots. Some of the gears appear to have never been used at all, others are used a bit, esp the 20 tooth ones have little nicks from being thrown in the box

This is the supplied oiler, currently filled with an opaque white grease. Is this the oiler supplied by Myford? or is it just some grease gun the previous owner picked up?