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The micro-lux 7X14 is an excellent choice especially now since they have lowered the price. I am one of the early owners and consider it the best mini-lathe of all.

Hey guys, Newbie machinist here, reading some good books. I'm looking to make my own rc helicopter parts and have done some looking around and have pretty much settled on the Microlux 7x14 lathe. What

wrote: $60 and jaws larger thanks mike > >

In the same vein I have a tool system made by the J.D.G. Tool Company of Brooklyn N.Y. Rather small, it was sold by Edelstaal for their line of laths. The bit has a "W" cross section with a variety of

Hi Richard, Thanks for the info. I couldn't find the inserts on the Everede site and thought perhaps they were discontinued. Didn't find them at MSC but Travers has them for $1.75 or $4.50 for an

Wow! What a coincidence! The Aug/Sept Machinist's Workshop has an article on building your own boring bar to use the Everede inserts. The author says that MSC (and others) sell the inserts. He thinks

You may find this information helpful: http://www.mini-lathe.com/Mini_lathe/Chucks/chucks.htm#chucks Frank Hoose http://www.mini-lathe.com --- Jerry Smith <jfsmith@...> wrote:

I just examined a 4" chuck and adaptor plate from Little Machine Shop. A friend got it for his early 6" Atlas with the 1"x 10 TPI spindle. Very nice hardware. Bill in Boulder "Engineering as an Art

Another option is the 4" chuck from Whole Sale Tool, <http://wttool.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc? Screen=PROD&Product_Code=1902-0003&Category_Code=> To mount it, you'll need to either make or buy a

Mike, I got the 5 inch chuck from Enco for my 7 x10, it's about $60 and I have never put the factory three inch on back on. Jerry

i have 7 x 12 lathe similar to the homeir. I need a chuck with jaws slightly larger than the standard chuck supplied. Can you just get bigger jaws?? Who is the best (least expensive) source for a

i have an engineering book for 1898 but as its british your seneca is not mentioned. entertaining read though!! DAVID WILLIAMS BOLTON ENGLAND www.smartgroups.com/groups/fliers

Start cranking Frank! Just remember that editors exist to make writers do what they don't want to do! Bill in Boulder "Engineering as an Art Form!"

--- William A Williams <bwmsbldr@...> wrote: your $200! Oh my goodness. Now that you mention it, this makes sense, because it sits on a stand that looks like and old sewing machine stand. That's

I was unclear about the triangular inserts for the Everede boring bar; they are like little tool bits, about 3/8 long with a triangular cross section, 3/32 across the flats, with one point of the

Frank, it appears that you got yourself a classic old treadle lath for your $200! Just remember that it was designed for the 1/10th horsepower that a person could deliver and proceed accordingly. The

Hi Frank; The lathe you describe was produced not to far from where I grew up. Maybe as much as 100 years before I was born. It sounds like you have a very good example of this lathe even though it is

I was waiting for the next Homier tent sale, to finally buy the 7 x 12, when I came across a deal on an antique lathe that I couldn't pass up. It's an old Seneca Falls Mfg. Co. metal lathe, and it'll

the The Little Machine Shop for the inserts GK --- John <moran03@...> wrote:

Diamond honing after grinding seems to help on the surface finish. Bill in Boulder "Engineering as an Art Form!"