You could also have a look at the following
http://www.sherline.com/
http://www.casco.net/~felice/taig.html
If you want to spend a bit more money then there's the Cowell range
http://www.cowells.com/products.htm
For a slightly larger lathe or mill, you might want to look at the
Proxon range
<http://www.chronos.ltd.uk/acatalog/index.html?http%3A/
/www.chronos.ltd.uk/acatalog/
Chronos_Catalogue_Lathes_5.html&CatalogBody>
You might also want to look at the generic Far East 7" x 10" lathe which is re-badged and sold through many outlets around the world.
Put "7x10 minilathe" into Google and you should come up with a lot of hits about web pages and forums discussing how to live with the beast once this work is done, they seem to be a good buy.
You could also look at a Myford ML10 which is the smallest in the
Myford range but can use most of the wide range of accessories for the
Myford range.
If you want to look at buying second hand, then have a look at the private ads on Chris Heapy's pages although these pages are UK based and you might have to negotiate delivery overseas.
http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/~chrish/
Buying second hand can be a good bet since you do normally get chucks and tooling as well, and the cost of these when bought with a new lathe can often double the cost. The only caveat is that you have to be a bit careful buying second hand machinery and you would be taking a bit of a risk if you couldn't check out the machine beforehand.
However, I haven't seen any adverse comment about transactions on
Chris Heapy's list.
