Top-slide mounted high-speed grinding attachment for internal and external work. The unit was driven from the "overhead".
Cross-slide-mounted Capstan head for repetition production work
The very rare con-rod boring jig. This was bolted to the cross slide and had an adjustable V-block at the back that could be slide forwards and backwards to accommodate rods with centres of up to 10 inches in length. The rod was secured by its gudeon pin in the V-block and the big end raised and lowered by an adjustable locking pad.
4-way toolpost. First offered during the 1930s, this unit dropped over the post used by the ordinary Norman-patent toolholder
The unusual travelling steady that bolted to the back of the saddle - the rectangular gap allowing the cross slide to pass through it
M-type fixed steady
Saw bench assembly
M-Type Toolpost grinder
The rare - and desirable - tumble-reverse mechanism used to provide a reverse drive to the leadscrew
Bench countershaft unit as offered for the Myford version of the M-type