Walker-Turner · Band saw · about 1931 to the mid-1950s
Walker-Turner made 12 in band saws for a quarter of a century, and they weren't one model. The BN100 of about 1931 belonged to the cheap Driver line sold through department stores. The BN730 of the late 1930s was billed as the most complete 12 in band saw built, with a tubular cast-iron frame, six ball bearings and ball-bearing guides. The 3110 of 1953 was a new unit-design saw from the Kearney & Trecker years, with cast aluminum wheels on four ball bearings. Sears even sold some as Craftsman saws under the 102 code. They're small saws, and a 1/3 HP motor runs a BN730 at full capacity, so judge one on its tires, guides and covers more than its power.
Shop check
Should come with it
Hard to find if missing
Check the listing photos against these lists, and ask the seller about anything you can’t see. A missing fence, guard or motor should come off the price.
Tires harden, guides wear and covers go missing. Old wiring and switches usually need replacing.
New to old iron? How to check a used woodworking machine covers runout, the table, bearings and the parts that go missing, and dating old iron by serial number shows how to tell what year a machine was made.
Buying guide
Right now the Walker-Turner 12 in band saw only shows up in pieces, like tires and a cast-iron frame, so there's no complete saw to price. Old rubber hardens and old switches wear out, so budget for new tires and wiring on any you find. Before that, check for both wheel covers, the blade guard and the guides.
Snapshot
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Nothing was listed for the Walker-Turner 12-Inch Band Saw when we checked.
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