Wallfish

Courtesy of Webhead

Courtesy of Webhead

Courtesy of Webhead

Courtesy of Webhead Uses the larger 20A engine

Courtesy of Webhead

Courtesy of Webhead

Courtesy of Webhead

Coutesy of Wildford Here is my O&R chip a saw. Run's very well. Should have a red starter with kill switch but is under repair at the moment I believe Wildford is located in Australia. This saw resembles the US version of the Bunyon saw posted by Webhead. We do see the same items branded under different names quite often, some are exact copies and some have slight differences

Courtesy of Webhead

Mustang

These use the larger 20A engine. Also branded in blue as Ford saws

Courtesy of Webhead

Here's a video of one running http://vid623.photobucket.com/albums/tt316/wallfish1/S3607934.mp4

300 watt AC output. Also has 12v dc 12amp output.

Courtesy of Webhead

Here's a video of one in action http://i623.photobucket.com/albums/tt316/wallfish1/th_S3607982.mp4

The earlier versions were made in red and without a speed control

Couldn't find any brand on this one. Don't believe it was ever run or used

This one has a longer shaft than most other O&R powered outboards plus a 3 blade prop vs the common 2 blade

These saws are fairly common. Also seen in green, branded under Sears in light blue, Lancaster in black and quite a few others

Mini bike is a good application. That shaft setup is easy to put a pulley or chain gear on so anything you can drive with a belt or chain will work. water pump small air compressor scooter They also look good just as an engine display too. Make a nice mount for it.

Recently bought this unique and rare O&R tool. Beacon Star lapidary saw used for cutting rocks or stone out in the field. It's been gone through and cleaned.

Not sure about your side of the pond but over here those generators were produced in 3 different colors. red, yellow and military green. So if you swap the cover, tank and paint the base, you are still very close to keeping it factory.

I see it was too late anyway since someone already drilled that rivet out. See that happen quite a bit. Always nice to have a spare around!

Now your making me jealous, a VERY unique and rare tool. I have something very similar but it's a little more modern looking. Your Amp Champ generator would be very rare over here as well since ours put out 110v ac and 12v dc, plus the outlets are on the sides. Yours are on the back and output 220v I believe. Let me know if you need parts for the recoil starter but most of the time, it's the spring end broke off. DON'T remove that rivet #12 holding the little cup bearing #10. There is no need to separate that cup from the housing to get the spool off. Just be very careful not to bend the spool #3. Pull from the center and don't pry on the outer edges. If the spring is broken, just heat the end with torch and you can bend it to the shape in the drawing #7 without it breaking. (They made a mistake in these drawings and show the spring coiled in the wrong direction)