Millers Falls Dyno-Mite Combo Machine
July 2, 2007 – 10:22 pmCirca 1950’s
I found this machine complete with all the attachments on a sturdy shop-made stand/case waiting on the side of the street to go out with the garbage. The attachments are all relatively small and would only be good for lighter work. Most of the attachments are unused and all are complete in their respect boxes with their respective papers.
7 Responses to “Millers Falls Dyno-Mite Combo Machine”
That’s some find - I’m glad you saved those items from oblivion.
– John
By John Eaton on Jul 24, 2007
My father bought one of those in the late fifties in Östersund, Sweden. Many things in our home were made with it. I remember it as quite loud but useful. I recognize all equipment in the pictures. Unfortunately it´s gone now. -Patrik
By Patrik on Aug 12, 2007
I have this set and it is almost complete. I bought it many years ago with my son in mind but he could care less about woodworking and antiques.
By mike on Aug 14, 2007
I purchased the base unit new around 1954. The base power unit came with a large metal case and was equipped mainly as a 3/8″ drill. It included a chuck, rotary sanding pad, and a wooden screw-on handle. Sadly I mistreated it (I was about 14 years old.) and ultimately trashed it when I got a shock from its then deteriorated power cord. During the time I owned it, I added attachments for the jig saw and the bench stand. It’s nice to see this set again. Thanks
By Warren on Nov 14, 2007
I believe that I have the casted legs and table top with some of the hardware plus 4 table extensions (3″ x 13″) and a fence that also might be original.
Is any one interested? I can provide pictures.
By Ron von Behren on Nov 15, 2007
Ron, I would be interested in looking at those pictures.
By Bruce MacCullagh on Dec 3, 2007
I also have the power head (although the case is cracked where it was dropped, that still works, along with the orbital sander, jigsaw, planer an other pieces. No longer have use for it and would be willing to give to someone interested in preserving.
By David Johnson on Jul 6, 2008