Still highly sought-after in all it forms, Schaublin's smallest lathe started life in the 1920s as the Type 65 (65 mm centre height) and was developed, during the 1930s, to become a very much more rigid and versatile machine. After WW2 the model was dropped (though it ran for a time alongside the newly-introduced Type 70 (70 mm centre height) - that model still being Schaublin's current smallest precision plain lathe. The 70 can be supplied as a Toolmakers' (model TO), Second Operation (TL) or fitted with a Turret (TR) and either as a bench-mount machine using a rear-drive countershaft (as illustrated below) or on a superb cast-iron incorporating an underdrive motor system. A good range of accessories is still available - though nowhere near as many as in previous decades - including several different types of headstock to take either type W or type F collets and bed-mounted capstan units and cut-off slides for production use. Many accessories are interchangeable over several generations of manufacture, for example, the older and much larger capstan turret can be used in place of the smaller, lighter later version - or visa-versa.
A tip when looking for the F-16 collets that fit  a Schaublin 70 is to ensure that they are exactly the correct type: Art.76-104.