I paid $550 for it and hauled it home from about an hour away. It had the 52' Unifence and the factory side table, a 10' cast iron left side table extension, a home made metal motor cover, factory miter gauge, the front clean-out door (these can be hard to find) and the saw ran fine. When I bought my 1986 Right Tilt Unisaw, it too needed a thorough cleaning and fix up, but the top had no rust. But I still like the original Unifence extrusion for it's high fence / low fence capability and still use it frequently. The short 16' long fence is used as a length stop when cross cutting many pieces an identical length using the miter gauge.

I have both a short and a long version of these because they have T slots in the top and side for attaching feather boards and accessories. has fence extrusions in different lengths that quickly exchange with the Unifence extrusion. I love my 52' Unifence and prefer it over Biesmeyer and other fences that I've used. The plastic ones are also better at sound proofing than the older metal ones. You can find the wrenches through Plastic motor covers are available on the internet and work well, with spring clips to attach them to the saw cabinet.

How bad do you want a Unisaw, and how long have you been looking for a good used one? I looked for over a year. You will probably get him down some, but not the full $200. Your negotiating success and how bad you want it will likely determine the outcome. Based on my experience buying one a few years ago, the missing items, the lack of a factory side table, no motor cover, and the dirty/rusty top, I think he's about $200 high, but I doubt he will negotiate that much.

Delta unisaw 34-802 manual