Steiner beds: at the top the heavy No. 4 lathe bed that was 10.25  inches (260 mm) long; in the middle the No. 4a bed  91/2 inches (241 mm) in length and 1 lb in weight and at the bottom the No. 4b bed (85/8 inches (219 mm) long and weighing 12 ozs.

The basic Steiner Headstock , the No. 5, contained a hardened steel spindle running  in hardened double cone bearings and able to accept 8 mm collets. Surprisingly, number of holes in the indexing ring was limited to 12 although, as compensation, the locating pin ran through the body of the headstock and so provided a superior location to that afforded by the pivoting spring-steel strip fitted by some other makers.

Numerous tailstock were available including this example, the No. 7, that was fitted out so as to be suitable for very fine turning and drilling work. The barrel accepted draw-in collets, of which three were provided with the unit.

The Steiner No. 8 tailstock fitted with a barrel holding a slide runner (a cross slide by which could, by rotating the barrel, be made eccentric in all directions) a useful facility for pivoting and hand-turning work. 2 pulley were included of 12 and 22 mm diameter.

No. 6 tailstock with a simple push-barrel but one equipped with a draw-in facility for holding chucks and runners.