Seldom found - the few built were worn out in industrial service and then scrapped as being too large for the home workshop - the Harrison 16-inch lathe of the 1940s enjoyed a decent specification with detachable gap bed; a full screwcutting and feeds gearbox; instant drop-out worn on the apron-selected power feeds and a clutch-engaged spindle driven by multiple V-belts from a rear-mounted motor.