John,
That is basically the same one I have, here it is called an 836.
http://www.chesteruk.net/store/836_turret_mill.htmAbout 2/3rds the size of a standard Bridgey (I couldn't get any larger in my shop), it complements our lathe perfectly. Plus I can reach all controls whilst sitting down to work, that was a major concern for me.
I only ever use the quill for drilling, purely for rigidities sake. I always use the knee for boring and putting on the cuts. But I do have power feeds on all axis, and that makes the machine an absolute joy to use, and so does the variable speed. Just dial in until you get a happy sound out of the cutter.
I also fitted the third axis DRO to the knee, and a cheapo scale to the quill. The two axis display that was taken off was then used as the 3rd & 4th axis display on my lathe, so I recovered some of my costs.
There are a few things that are missing off it compared to a full sized bridgey, that is the power downfeed for the quill (which from reading other peoples reports, it is no use anyway) and also it doesn't have the 'nod' on the head, which to me, is looking for trouble if you used it, as it is just another thing to go out of tram. Also there is no fitting to the back of the head ram, so you can't fit say a slotting head. I can't swing mine around anyway, so I have never missed it.
Mine has performed faultlessly in over two years that I have had it installed, except for a bearing change that cost just over 2 squid and took ten minutes to change, and I also damaged the R8 spigot that stops things rotating in the spindle, that was just a matter of fitting a new dog nosed grub screw and only took minutes.
So all in all, I am very happy with it.
John