In 2000, the two divisions were formally merged.On July 19, 2004, Black & Decker Corp. In 1995, Delta bought rip-fence maker In the late 1990s, Pentair merged Delta's and Porter-Cable's manufacturing operations in Jackson, Tennessee. The Pentair Years and Black & DeckerIn the early '90s, Delta bough the subsidiary of their main product was an edge sander that remains the basis for Delta's edge sander.Īlso beginning in the early 1990s, of Green Bay, Wisconsin, manufactured all of Delta's American-made drill presses, an arrangement that continued for about fifteen years. Pentair operated it as the Delta International Machinery Corp., which included the Canadian operations. In 1984, Rockwell International sold the 'machine tool' (woodworking and metalworking machinery) division to Pentair. In 1981, the line of handheld power tools was sold to Pentair Corp., which operated it as the Porter-Cable line-a name that had disappeared shortly after Rockwell had bought the Porter-Cable Machine Co. The former Callander Foundry continued to operated asThe Rockwell International era was marked by an emphasis on corporate financial performance and quality suffered on some products. Merged with North American Rockwell Corp., and the resulting operation was Rockwell International Corp. The Rockwell International YearsIn 1973, Rockwell Manufacturing Co. In 1963 they bought Buckeye Tool Co., maker of pneumatic tools.In the early 1970s, Delta manufactured the machines for department store chain J. In 1960 they bought Porter-Cable Machine Co., maker of handheld power tools. It appears that the saws and their motors were manufactured for Rockwell by, which had already been making motors for Rockwell, and possibly for Delta before the purchase by Rockwell.In 1953 Rockwell/Delta purchased the, a Canadian company that made the Beaver Power Tools line that dominated the Canadian hobbyist market. In 1945, Delta was sold to, which had until very recently been known as the Pittsburgh Equitable Meter and Manufacturing Co., and which had just purchased In late 1945 or early '46, Rockwell bought although both Arcade and Rockwell/Delta had a 'Homecraft' line of machinery, none of Arcade's Homecraft designs were ever sold by Rockwell/Delta they did, however, use Arcade's foundry and machining facilities.Label from a Delta Homecraft machine.In 1948, Rockwell/Delta bought, makers of a line of turret-arm radial arm saws that competed well against radial arm saws.
We are uncertain of the ownership of Tauco and it is possible that it existed before the 1939 Marshall Field buyout.Tauco label from a scroll saw that was exported to South AfricaIn 1942, Marshall Field and partners sold it to Timken Detroit Axle Co., part of an early conglomerate controlled by Willard Rockwell. The Delta name was difficult to trademark in other jursidictions so the Tauco name was used instead. Campbell Stuckeman Tautz went on to run, which rebadged and sold Delta products overseas. A Period of Ownership Changes and AcquisitionsIn 1939, Tautz sold the company to a partnership consisting of Marshall Field, Charles G. As 'a subsidiary of Delta Manufacturing Co.' In early 1932 the 'Delta Specialty Co.' Beginning in 1929, Tautz started identifying Delta Specialty Co. The saws were sold through a subsidiary, and wore the 'Delta Specialty Co.' Name.In the late 1920s and into the early '30s, Delta rebadged a 12' bandsaw made. In 1923 he started manufacturing a small scrollsaw based on a design licensed from its inventor, Carl Moberg. Photo © Martin King PhotographyEarly BeginningsIn 1919, Herb Tautz started Delta Manufacturing Company in his garage. DW-7200)CS4F34-30010' Motorized Saw (Old Style, Beginning with no. SKUProduct NameRef #Parts List20-14014' Cut-Off SawCO6116010' Tilting Table Saw (Old Style)CS434-110Homecraft 8' Circular Saw PM-14-1108' Tilting Table Saw (Old Style)CS234-1118' Tilting Table Saw (Old Style)CS234-1608' Tilting Table Saw (Old Style)CS2A34-199Sliding Table AttachmentCS5A234-200Compactool Saw (Old Style)CS134-30010' Motorized Saw (Old Style, Prior to no.
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