Realistically of no use to folk like us. I bought one for £ not much at all pushing 20 years back when it looked like I might need supplementary income from the workshop but its never been on the lathe. Actually I'm not even sure that its the right one!
Set-up and tooling alignment takes far longer than any time saving especially as cuts are made end on so tooling is a whole different world to what we are used to. No incremental cuts and, if traditional methods are used, setting is very much by trial and error. The Downriver Tools link is illuminating when it comes to the sheer amount of extra stuff needed. Realistically you need a lever cut-off slide too.
End on cutting limits the type of parts that can be made.
Comprehensive set of bed and cross slide stops with front and rear 4 way tool-posts plus a decent version of the "mutant porcupine" tailstock barrel mount turrets will serve you better.
Why oh why did no lathe maker ever sort out a decent cross slide stop system? My 6 position bed stop one is invaluable.
Objectively the whole turret thing is obsolete technology. With modern stepper / servo drives and travel readouts so inexpensive in real terms re-inventing the EMI-Mech makes more engineering sense. Drives on both apron and cross slides. Pre-programmed table of cut depths and stop positions, ideally straight out of the CAD program. Auto rotation tool turret if you wanna be fancy or an audible signal for when next tool is needed. QC system and Lego Robotics arm if real sophistication is needed. Tablet app to run it and Bob is your mothers brother.
Clive (looks for coat).