Advertised as "The Little John Woodworker" and looking not dissimilar to the Harrison Union Jubilee and (much heavier) Wadkin Type BZL, the Raglan wood lathe can only have been made in very limited numbers - non having appeared on the second-hand market for many years. The lathe had its  headstock and bed cast (like the Little John metal lathe) as one piece with a centre height of 5.125-inches and between-centres capacities of both 30 and 40 inches.
The headstock pedestal was constructed of heavy-gauge sheet steel and housed the underdrive 0.75 h.p. electric motor; this sat on a plate that could be tilted by means of a foot pedal to change the four V-belt-driven speeds of 570, 1070, 1900 and 3500 rpm. Access to the belt was provided through a hinged top plate and a door cut into the face of the plinth.
The No. 2 Morse taper headstock spindle had a 6 t.p.i. nose thread and ran in Timken taper roller bearings; it was fitted with a useful brake operated by a handle that protruded through the front face of the headstock. The inner (smaller) faceplate was in cast iron but the 12-inch diameter outer, for bowl turning, was in aluminium and could hold material up to 18-inches in diameter and 5-inches thick.
Unfortunately neither inboard nor outboard tool holder was fitted with a quick release clamp to allow instant repositioning, instead a loose spanner had to be found to unclamp the locking nut. Two T-rests were provided, 6-inches and 12-inches long, both of which could be interchanged between  the rests. A rack-driven carriage assembly with a light-duty compound slide rest was on the options list together with a saw table and the usual range of chucks and turning tools.
No works photographs of the lathe appear to have survived and if you have one of these lathes the writer would be interested to hear from you.