Morso
-
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Thu 02 Sep, 2021 10:21 am
- Location: Scotland
- Organisation: NAY
- Interests: framing , art
Morso
Looking to restart a framing busines.Unfortunately our Morso guilotine was stolen so need to buy another. Is a basic one ....i see online for 200 pounds 2nd hand ,,,sufficient? I heard nowadays they are using a new kind of machine to cut mitres?.
-
- Posts: 1916
- Joined: Sat 26 Sep, 2015 8:48 am
- Location: West Wales
- Organisation: George The Framer LLP
- Interests: Gardening, design, electronic music, good food and beverages.
- Contact:
Re: Morso
Morso is still the standard, unless you're talking about a double saw which are £££. £200 sounds like a bargain as long as it hasn't been dropped on its head. Does it have the right scales for you, metric or imperial? Are you prepared to give it a full check over, clean up, adjust? All parts are available. Factor in £250 for a new set of blades too.
Justin George GCF(APF)
Insta: georgetheframer
Insta: georgetheframer
Re: Morso
If you can get one for £200 then it's worth a shot. It would have taken serious abuse to damage the machine catastrophically.
As mentioned a new set of blades would no doubt make it like a new machine. Mine is nigh-on 40 years old (purchased new) and
works as good as the day I got it. There have been a few refinements to to the machine over the years but the basic design has
not changed fundamentally.
* If it is knackered for any reason then a scrappie would give you a few quid for it.
As mentioned a new set of blades would no doubt make it like a new machine. Mine is nigh-on 40 years old (purchased new) and
works as good as the day I got it. There have been a few refinements to to the machine over the years but the basic design has
not changed fundamentally.
* If it is knackered for any reason then a scrappie would give you a few quid for it.
Watch Out. There's A Humphrey About
-
- Posts: 11008
- Joined: Sat 25 Mar, 2006 8:40 pm
- Location: Devon, U.K.
- Organisation: The Dartmoor Gallery
- Interests: Lost causes, saving and restoring old things, learning something every day
- Location: Glorious Devon
Re: Morso
Assuming it is too nackered to repair, even a knackered Morso might be worthwhile breaking and selling bits for spares. I won't sell the whole machine for spare, but since new Morso spares won't be cheap, anything whch you are able to sell should fetch a good price, What ever is left afterwards can still be sold to the scrappie. At only £200, it's still probaly a good bet for you!
Mark Lacey
“Life is short. Art long. Opportunity is fleeting. Experience treacherous. Judgement difficult.”
― Geoffrey Chaucer
“Life is short. Art long. Opportunity is fleeting. Experience treacherous. Judgement difficult.”
― Geoffrey Chaucer
Re: Morso
Never underestimate the cunning of tea-leafs.
A lad lifted a 5ft long glazed picture from a gallery in Lincoln. In board daylight during opening hours
and rode off with it on a pushbike.
A lad lifted a 5ft long glazed picture from a gallery in Lincoln. In board daylight during opening hours
and rode off with it on a pushbike.
Watch Out. There's A Humphrey About