Operation Manual for the MT Toolmaster available here
Maintenance & Parts Manuals for the MT Toolmaster available here

Model MT
Produced (it is believed) from late 1971 onwards, the third and final version of the Toolmaster, the MT, was very similar in general appearance to the DD but with numerous detail differences and revised controls. The miller was available in four models that varied only in their table, saddle and knee feed arrangements, these could be: all-manual feeds, one axis drive, two axis drive or a three axis drive with variable-speed DC motors. In addition, the customer was once again offered a choice of vertical heads with the inclusion of a 3 h.p. heavy-duty, all-geared overarm Type HV (versions of which had been offered for many years on other Cincinnati models) or the option of a high-speed head with a 3 h.p. motor replacing the standard 2 h.p. By using drive motors of different speeds the geared-overarm was offered with a choice of four speed ranges: 60 to 900 r.p.m, 75 to 1130 rpm., 90 to 1330 r.p.m. or 115 to 1730 r.p.m - with models on a 60 Hz supply running some 15 to 20% faster. Whilst the standard (variable-speed) head included a reduction gearbox - and ran from 80 to 3100 r.p.m. on a 50 Hz supply (80 to 3600 r.p.m. on 60 Hz) - the 3 h.p. high-speed version had a single, belt-drive-only range that spanned 1200 to 6000 r.p.m. and was fitted with just a fine-feed handwheel - there being no quick-action drilling lever. With just very high speeds available, the 3 h.p. head was not suitable for the fitting of either power down-feed or a tapping attachment - though both these accessories could, of course, be used on the 2 h.p. model. All heads had a 40 NS nose as standard, though the option was available, at extra cost, of a Cintiloc spindle quick-change nose that did away with the need for a drawbar and, on the 3 .h.p. head only, two additional factory-fitted options of Erickson or Kwick Switch collet holders.
Table and Feeds
Having offered both 42 and 51-inch tables on the DD, Cincinnati now settled on a compromise 48" x 12" table with a (hand-feed) longitudinal travel of 30 inches, a cross feed of 10 inches and vertically (unchanged) at 17 inches. However, although not listed amongst the options, it is almost certain that a customer would have been able to specify a longer table if needed. One turn of either table handwheel - these were now a full-circle safety type with folding grips - moved the table 6mm on metric machines and 0.2-inches on inch versions. The metric dials were graduated into 300 divisions, equal to 0.02 mm of movement per graduation, and the inch versions calibrated so that their 200 divisions represented a table movement of 0.001-inch per interval.
Instead of the handy variable-speed units used on the table, saddle and knee of the DD, on the MT these drives (except on the DC-motor type) reverted to the earlier Toolmaster type of a fixed-ratio gearbox, each with a separate motor. These offered ten feed rates from ½-inch to 90-inches per minute on 50 Hz, and from ¾" to 108-inches on 60 Hz. Rapids were included with all the power-feed models - though as a result there was a reduction in hand-feed table travel of a little over 1.5-inches, the effect being compounded by the incorporation of permanently-mounted, automatic safety disengage stops at each end of the table's front-face T-slot. The DC model (easily recognised by the downward-pointing motor underneath the left-hand end of the table) could be fitted with a plug-board control system that enabled programming cycles to be constructed in up to thirty-two steps and fourteen functions: four each of longitudinal and across, five vertical and rapids. In addition, extra functions could be also be programmed including the use of coolant, an indexing table, or a cycle interrupt, etc.
Lubrication was, as before, by a pair of one-shot lubricators (pull and release) or, at extra cost, by a fully automatic system with a pumped supply to the sliding surfaces..