![]() You have a name and a model number, and a good description. You have found this (old) lapidary machine and need a part or manual, or just some more information, to get it going again. Or just get some other things if the Highland Park is not worth purchasing.Ī brief history of lapidary equipment makers The unit has been taken apart to put wheels on but since then I decided to go with a much smaller unitĪm thinking maybe if I go to look at the Highland Park, I might be able to get a package deal of some more slabs, specimens, etc. I have a Highland Park Lapidary Polisher and saw combo I plan on bringing along a caliper, to determine arbor diameter.Īm guessing the wheels need to be replaced. I think I know how to ensure all or most of the parts are there.Īre replacement parts available for these units, depending on model #? Looks like there is no saw blade.Īnything I should check? Obviously if it is taken apart, there is no way for them to demonstrate if it runs. Tucson Lapidary 1990 – 2022 © Schannep Ventures L.L.C.Same person who has the roadside honor system table of rocks/slabs/etc. In addition, they sell lapidary saws, shaping machines, and flat lap machines. ![]() For example, they currently produce a stainless steel cabbing machine. Consequently, this company also improves old ideas. Most importantly, this company uses reverse engineering to replicate some of the earlier equipment. Consequently, this new company’s name is Highland Park Lapidary, who manufactures similar equipment. In conclusion, I hope you find this information interesting and useful! It will take a little time to fully load… First of all, the 1969 Highland Park Lapidary Equipment Catalog Cover Secondly, includes the basic process of forming a cabochon Of course, large rock saws on Pages 2 & 3 In addition, here are Slab Saws on Pages 4 & 5 In fact, here are more Slab Saws Pages 6 and 7 Also, here are Trim Saws on Pages 8 and 9 In particular, here are Arbors on Pages 10 and 11 Additionally, here are Flat Laps on Pages 12 and 13 Also, here are Highland Park Flat Polishing Unit and Combination units Pages 14 and 15 Conversely, here are more machines on Pages 16 and 17 Then again, here are more Combination Units on Pages 18 and 19 On the other hand, here is faceting equipment on Pages 20 and 21 Also, here are more accessories on Pages 22 and 23 Additionally, here are discs on Pages 24 and 25 Also, here is a wet belt sander on Pages 26 and 27 In addition, here are Sphere Machine and tumblers Pages 28 and 29 Also, Flat Laps on Pages 30 and 31 To sum up, here are the final pages 32 & 33 Finally, here is the 1969 Highland Park Lapidary Equipment Catalog Rear Cover Most interestingly, there is a new company, who buys the trademark name. Alternately, to view a 1970-71 catalog, please click HERE ⇒ Finally, c lick on any page for a magnified view. ![]() Consequently, Faceting Machines, Congo Wheels and Expandable drums close out the catalog contents. Most interestingly, this catalog shows many different combination machines that include both polishing wheels and saw units. Secondly, this catalog features slab saws and trim saws available at the time. First of all, this vintage catalog demonstrates the basic process of forming a cabochon. Also, it offers helpful hints for your hobby from 1969. In this case, here is a rare and complete copy of Highland Park Lapidary Equipment Gem Cutting Equipment.
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