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  • #31
    Ken, I know. I cann't figure it out either how they just disappeared. This machine, I think was military designed, just from its extensive use of cannon plugs for the electrical connections. I've only ever seen this in military equipment when I was in the Navy. For its time this was a high tech winder, with slow start speed and auto shut off at a predetermined count setting. Even the mechanical counter I was going to change out for a digital durant counter that I have, but after testing its function, it is perfect. It operates flawlessly. I sometimes wind at speeds as high as 2000 rpm and this counter does not miss a beat, so I had no reason to change it. Its an IVO counter made in Germany. I'm going to post on a mech. equipment forum and hopefully someone has some knowledge of this Boesch equipment that they can pass on to me.

    Bill
    Bill Megela

    Electric City Pickups

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    • #32
      !!! Update !!!

      I found out some info about boesch mfg. co. They primarily made toroidal winders, and fell to hardships and mismanagement some time in the 60's. Before going under they split into several entities, one being Jovil mfg. So, I called them the other day and spoke to keith, who gave me some info, and was very helpful. He even photo copied and mailed me a 1963 Boesch catalogue. In it was the second version of my winder the BW-2, which is almost exactly like mine. From what they told me, Boesch pretty much pioneered torodial winding machines, and jovil still has parts for some of them.

      I'm pretty happy now that I found out some info. and also have a spec sheet for the winder.
      Bill Megela

      Electric City Pickups

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      • #33
        Good job!

        I'd check to see what parts Jovil would still have for your winder. Maybe they would sell them cheap due to the age of your winder.

        I read the info Jonson sent me, so now I am a little closer to getting my own winder up too. I need lots of little things, like cam followers, a cam, and the change gears. I remember seeing a set of change gears for my Stevens on Ebay once, before I knew what they were... go fig.

        ken
        www.angeltone.com

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        • #34
          Thanks Ken.

          I think the only parts avalable were for their toroidal winders. I really cann't see anything breaking that wouldn't be able to be purchased from an industrial supply house.

          Thats good your getting closer to getting your winder up and running.
          Bill Megela

          Electric City Pickups

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