Covington upright 2" lapidary belt sander with a huge box of belts, from 220 to 1000

110v. Several hundred dollars worth of belts, 20 new 220 grit, and a bunch of others.


Stock Image

https://s1.postimg.org/342z1a1rrv/76...99.600.600.jpg

Mine is well used, motor is perfect, but it's been used heavily since 1994. It's in my mom's garage, I'll go take pics in a day or two if there is interest.

Has some rust but it's all there. Maybe I'll clean up the rust spots and touch up the paint. New drive belt, extra belts too.

The Deluxe Commercial Wet Belt Sander is designed for high production work. This machine sands, grinds, and polishes large or heavy pieces. The deluxe sander is equipped with a 1/2hp motor, a 13" high back plate, a 4" high back plate, belt guard, instructions, and product guarantee. A water valve takes 1/4" OD plastic tubing for gravity water flow or 1/4" copper tubing for pressure systems. The 13" high back plate makes it possible to wet sand flat surfaces vertically. This unit ships with the motor attached, ready to plug in and operate.
(I don't have the instructions but it's straightforward, and I also don't know if the guarantee is transferrable)
Here's the covington page abut them.

https://covington-engineering.com/gl...t-belt-sander/

$500? Or trade (the box of belts cost more than that. Hopefully they didn't get moldy sitting over the summer, just thought of that....)

Excellent for putting a bevel on the bottom of sculptures, flat siding beads, or doing a cut style goblet top.

I have a couple unexpected expenses to deal with all at once (replace car, etc). couple other pieces of gear I may have to sell, but my girlfriend is out pounding the pavement trying to unload some wholesale. If I can bail myself out property with glass instead I'll be yanking these back off the market. Thanks

Selling gear is bad. It's been 8 years since I sold even a single piece of equipment , and I regret that still. But as long as you have a torch, a kiln, a paddle and tweezers, everything else is gravy.