开云体育

In the late 50's I bought a 8" Wade toolroom lathe that was reportedly made in 1939 for $275. It came with a beautiful Wade milling attachment that replaced the compound. It had a degree graduation

PDF files on Chuck backing plates I purchased a backing plate for a 5" 4 jaw chuck to a? 4" lathe mount from My Little Machine Shop. Dave

For years there have been "Milling Kits" comprising an angle bracket that mounted the compound vertically as a slide and a table/vise that mounted on the compound. At least 100 years old. Bill wrote:

Wish that was around 45 years ago Thank you Dave

Can drill new holes to add AXA Holders (eBay item 204144301081, not mine):

Been cleaning out and have a number of items for sale; if you are not local to the greater Harrisburg, PA area, all prices noted are plus s/h. Unless noted otherwise, items are unbranded: *UPDATED

Looks great . I have a AXA since 1970's.? They did not make the OXA size in the 1970's Thank you for photo Dave

$10 7x16 Backsplash: The holes along the top were for 0XA Holder Storage Blocks; I have a dozen (made in the USA the sticker says) I'll throw in for $6:

The 3 jaw chuck scroll bearing is where most can found for errors. A low cost chuck can have as must as 0.0015" bearing clearance and highly costly chuck as little as 0.000,15 clearance. A machinist?

What do have for only $10.00 Dave

Bruce, I have an "excess" backsplash from a 7x16 that you can have for experimentation. Don't know where you are, but $10 + s/h?

If get lucky and fined a old Real estate singe will do job for chip guard. Dave

Heartily agree! Mine is parked on the back of the bench, leaning against the wall while it waits to be used in something that needs a pre-painted piece of sheet metal. Roy

Here's my chip guard modification on Grizzly 7x12.? Needed more room when I got a compound upgrade so I bent it back at the base and made a bracket? to support the headstock end.? Worked out nicely

Mine came from the factory with chip guard. Which nice looking. It is one reseons I purchased this one. Dave

As I cant reach much behind the bench to the wall, I just use cardboard for everything. Backboard, under lathe swarf catchment, mill chip guards and such. I get a lot of cardboard boxes thus I can use

Looks like my shop and I use a wheelchair ! Well, I do have a clear area for my lathe and mill but that's about it. george

I never thought the idea of a backsplash like that scaled down very well to a mini-lathe.? At some point, it just makes it too crowded for access even just for ease of cleaning.? Many other small

I need to either remove or extend the backsplash mounting ( Ted Hanson’s book has a how to on that) in order to get more working area, since the whole thing runs into the backsplash before I run out

You can add plate for more work aera too. It limit on stork to 2" x 3" . This should do almost everything needed for milling. When had Bridgeport with 48" table most was done 5"x5" in rare I need to