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Frank Hoose scribbled: Only prob here is that the inside of the bezel is also an aesthetic part. Cheers, -Neil.

Thanks for the links. Is the full manual available on the 7x10 site? All I see with your link below are the index and the table of contents. <roylowenthal@y...>" <roylowenthal@y...>

I think we're reaching the readability limit for interspersed replies! There's a machining manual

I recently made a housing for a small halogen reflector lamp that is very similar to your plan - including the threaded bezel. You can hold the bezel or the tubing from the inside by extending the

Hey Roy, Thanks for the info. Comments interspersed below... I'll assume this is one of the cutting tools available for a lathe. After much thought, I've decided to get away from the threads and

Dean, I also like the inch calibration on the Micro-Mark which was my first choice, but cannot see any justification for the price difference, and agree with comments by bflint. If I were looking

I have the Micromark 7X14 and am very happy with it. The size fills the problem of "too small" or "Too big", it fits right in the middle. If you bought a basic 7x12 and eventually wanted to add some

Dean, True inch by itself is not worth the price difference. You can get an inch conversion kit for a Homier for a lot less than $250! Micro Mark sells a kit for 7x lathes for $70. Item number

I'll admit that I'm a new member here, though I've been watching the list for a while. A few weeks ago an Atlas 6x18 *followed* me home, in exchange for a minimal fee. My intent was to get back

--- In 7x12minilathe@..., "Neil" <cobra_neil@a...> wrote: > Hi all, > > Here is a sketch of what I need to make (> 20 pieces). > http://www.narwani.org/neil/stuff/ME02-perspective.jpg >

Hi all, Here is a sketch of what I need to make (> 20 pieces). http://www.narwani.org/neil/stuff/ME02-perspective.jpg The unit will be used for gauges for my, and a friend's car. This will be my

Jerry, The frame/ways are available at LMS and generally in stock. As to which brand, the quality is about the same, and any differences are within individual examples and there are quality control

Hii Friends, My name is Frank and I m realy happy to join this group which i feel is of great importance to me.Workin in this field for almost 6 years , I hop[e i can contribute as well.

Hello, I am considering purchasing a second larger lathe. My first being a Sherline. I am considering the lathe from Samuel Machinery and thought I would ask the group about the lathes and company

is it possible to get the rail bed for the 12" lathe? Jerry

Another way to do this without special tooling is to work the carriage handwheel together with the cross-feed using a rounded tool. With a little practice you can cut a reasonably smooth

Get the 7x12. There used to be some cost justification for the 7x10, but not anymore. The 7x12 is much more versatile due to the extra 4" length. Frank Hoose http://www.mini-lathe.com ---

I would still go for the Homier 7x12 (even if I had to pay shipping) as it's only $299 and is 4 inches longer. - Brice http://www.MiniatureMachines.com <tjk2000us2000@y...>" <tjk2000us2000@y...>

OK the wife TOLD me to go get a lathe!!!! I see HF's 7x10 is down to $329.00. 7x10, 7x12 they both are big enough for what I want.I have been to mini_lathe.com but can't make up my mind. Any

Eric, Go to Homier's web site. Click events/shows button. You have to log on as a member(free)and they will send a list of sales within 50 miles of your address. By the way I see Harbor