yussufhippo
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Oesterwitz (Jüterbog) WorkshopHello,
here some photos of my Oesterwitz workshop. All items are bakelite Oesterwitz (from Jüterbog, DDR/GDR), 1950s. Only the lineshaft is alloy. I tried to fix the lineshaft-base without using screws, as the wooden base looked like it would split easily.
These Oesterwitz machines are fascinating, with a lot of details. Look at the punch-press, e.g., the footpedal to dis/engage the clutch; or the milling-machine (hope these are the correct technical terms): the table does not only move sideways but can be moved up/downwards as well.
Hope to find the time to steam up one of my steam engines to show the whole workshop working...
Regards!
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redryder
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They all look like they are truly ready to go into miniature production.
That is a very high quality group of accessories. I also like the deep burgundy color.
Nice assembly !
Gil
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MooseMan
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Very elegant solution the way you hold that lineshaft down!
That is a fabulous workshop, right up my street!
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yussufhippo
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| Quote: | right up my street!
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Moose, would that be "ganz meine Kragenweite" in German, I wonder??? 
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IndianaRog
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Marvelous detail on those pieces...very, very nice. I too like your creative way of securing the lineshaft down.
How about a steaming video soon of that whole workshop in operation?
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johnreid
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Those are beautiful pieces, I love the finish on them too. A very nice workshop you have there.
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Roly Williams
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Those tools are superb.
You can avoid the wood splitting by pre-drilling holes for the screws to go through.
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Michael
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The quality of those accessories just jumps out in the pictures.
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Sandman
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Jeez, just look at the detail there.
Marvelous stuff.
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logoman
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those are the nicest accessories I've ever seen.
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tmuir
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I agree with everyone else.
Very nice accessories, thanks for sharing.
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Bugsy
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Marvelous accessories, I've never seen better.
Looking forward to seeing them in action!
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metalhead100
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Amazing.....
Just look at the Lathe ...... 
Nice collection...thanks for the pics!
Jim
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Kaleb
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I reckon you could use that lathe to machine parts to scratchbuild a tiny engine like a Jenny Wren, or one of those engines by Hiselcher, and I reckon you could make a nice little base for it on the milling machine.
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hansdampf
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wow, that's beautiful. I've never seen anything modelled so tiny from phenol-formaldehyde..
Very nice
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H2o vapour
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Hi
What Quality & finish - mangnifcent!!
Thanks for sharing with us,
Excellent pics as well!
Cheers
H2o
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Les
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 Very nice indeed. 
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Steve_S
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They're beautiful!
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Ross
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Some really nicely built accessories 
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Wallace
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Wow, they are brilliant 
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