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aametalmaster

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Everything posted by aametalmaster

  1. windmillguyinohio@yahoo.com is his email address...Bob
  2. Just found this beauty...Bob
  3. Check here with Tony...Bob http://www.lathes.co.uk/manuals/ lathes.co.uk
  4. Muratic Acid and water mix then nutralize with hot water/TSP cleaner or baking soda...Bob
  5. Or you can cheat and make a machine...Bob http://www.iforgeiron.com/forum/f43/motorized-scroller-4397/
  6. A Buttress Thread is what you want for high pressing applications. All of our stamping press's had them...Bob Buttress thread - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  7. Chad, The taper attachment is the easy part. Unhooking your cross slide screw is the hard part. Because you want your cross slide to float along while being guided by the bar in the back thats set to the angle. How big is your leadscrew? (dia and TPI) because maybe one from ebay off another lathe would work.
  8. My buddy has an Atlas 7" for sale but shipping your way would be pretty high...Bob
  9. I would love to have a bigger shaper but i am out of room in my basement. I had a 24" Cinci for a while in my buddys shop but its gone now...Bob
  10. I needed some 1" thick plate cut all the same size for boring so i stacked them up in my SB shaper and leveled them off pretty quick...Bob
  11. I have used some old tapered drill bits for projects. Just wack off the bit and weld a chunk of steel then turn it to suit. I will be turning some #2 MT blanks soon i can make extra ones while i am set up...Bob
  12. Here is a little info about the oddball spindle taper. A #3 MT will fit but it sticks out too far...Bob An interesting point concerns the spindle nose: this uses what appears to be a short No. 5 Morse taper but is actually specified as a proprietary fitting with the same taper rate as a No. 3 Morse (0.602" per foot) but with a "gauge line" of 1.629" diameter. The "proper" No. 5 taper has a rate of 0.6315" per foot, and a gauge line of 1.748" diameter. Although calculations show that a standard (but shortened) No. 5 Morse taper 2.5-inches long would be approximately 0.006" loose at the smaller-diameter end in practice a No. 5 Morse does appear fit - though there is always the chance that your lathe may be different. The correct sleeve, to South Bend's specification, can be obtained from Scot Logan at lathe.com
  13. I found a Lewis Mill which was a castings kit from the 30's thru the 50's and for 11 bucks more they would bore the holes and machine the ways then you made the screws, arbors and machined the table. Plus all the other parts that needed machined. The 2nd pic is another one from the net...Bob
  14. Jay, It is in the tailstock. The first pic i have the #2 MT in a #3 MT sleeve to hold it in my headstock while working on it....Bob
  15. Let us know when you get it and grab some pics...Bob
  16. Couple of more pics from today cutting a Tee Nut for a customer....Bob
  17. Couple more pics of a perfect parted part...Bob
  18. Well i revised it today with a normal flat parting blade. My buddy wants me to make him one and i wanted to try out the flat blade. It works great...Bob
  19. Some pics of it in use making a thick washer for a spacer...Bob
  20. Some more pics of a cutting fixture i am building...Bob
  21. Here's a little job i did today on the shaper and it turned out perfect. I made an ER40 collet chuck years ago for my lathe and i never put wrench flats on it, until today...Bob
  22. I finally finished my ball bearing steady rest fingers i started 11 months ago. I used my lathe for all the milling of the slots and Z809 bearings i got off ebay cheap. Oh and i did use my SB shaper to knock off the corners...Bob
  23. Baltimore Belting Company Inc. has anything you need made cheaper than you can buy the parts for from some other places...Bob
  24. I used this rod a lot years ago...Bob http://www.crownalloys.com/page06.pdf
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