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I did not see last September. I think most mini lathes have a 3" or 4" 3 jaw. I do not know swing of your lathe. The first did after the tool post was get a 5" 4 jaw chuck for the larger parts also a

Agree with mike in snowy Kansas. All kinds of materials are machined. Wood is nothing of a mess compared to phenolic. Consider using a vacuum when working with messy material. John (in very cold

Just my 2? worth this morning..... I really don't think this thread is off-topic.? We are talking about machining different materials on a mini-lathe. Does it really matter what the material is??

Having precisely milled wood blocks on my mill I would say "Go for it!" [email protected]> wrote:

Or use a real email client 8-) [gdr] I don’t have that problem…even If I close the mail without sending it asks me if I want to save the draft…has saved my butt multiple times. Of course my

Hi Evan et al, When you are writing or replying to a post via the 开云体育 web interface, your message should be saved in the Drafts folder.? Unless you hit the Discard button. You can have multiple

You could type your message into the windows notepad, or something similar, and copy + paste into the web pages......

Hi Ron, Yes I do that SOME of the time. The problem is I keep forgetting to make a copy. Other software, like text editors don't do that, so I only have to remember when using online

Thanks Bruce, that is what I thought. Now has anyone built a drive with steppers? I'd like to see how you set it up. [email protected]> wrote:

No. That article was just about adding a power feed to the mini-mill. You need stepper motors or servo motors for CNC, because you need to maintain absolute known position. -- Bruce Johnson The

Evan, just select the text you have already written and copy it to your clipboard. Then when you are done looking for whatever, just come back and paste what you had written. I do it all the time.

The title "Cutting with a rotating cutter" made me think you might be making a polygon cutter for making square, hexagonal, pentagonal shafts etc. You are half way there with gears on the end of the

That uses a direct drive dc motor, would that work for CNC? [email protected]> wrote:

Duh…I was looking right at the article when I wrote that…smh. -- Bruce Johnson The less a man knows about how sausages and laws are made, the easier it is to steal his vote and give him

That's for a Mini Mill

OK THANK? ?i AM? HAPPY? TO LEARN? THAT? IS? A X2? WHELL POUR? CENTRAL POWER? LIKE? i SEE? BEFAORE? FOR? SIWING? ?INDUXTRY BUT NOW? IS? IT POSSIBLE? TO HAVE A SPLIT? POLLY? TO

Both center sections appear to be crowned, so that would be where to place a flat belt. Not possible to dismantle sounds suspicious but you?e looking at it and we are not. If no dismantling to

*This very clear this site is only? MINI LATHE.* *So remember no off Topics here* *I can help just send message I think i have seen your name on* *https://www.homemodelenginemachinist.c (

I probably should have mentioned you generally want higher speeds for milling wood. Turning on the 7x12 isn’t too bad (a little too slow for small diameter stuff like pens), but there’s quite a

The Home Shop Machinist book “The Complete Mini Lathe Workshop “ has a bunch of stuff like that, although a power feed isn’t one of them He did have an article about making a power rfeed for