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Goot some India made milling vise components and found several big blowholes filled with cheap Bondo. Dug it all out, cleaned it up, and thought about how to best fill the holes. After some time

*I agree ?* It is for me to go top end repair. It is type I did you given one chance to do right. I have to remembered this a hobby and a hobby budget. Keep it simple In this case JB Weld is best

this popped up after a tube I was watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRuKKchj7sk

I think people are blowing this out of proportion. The original poster seemed to be talking about small, cosmetic holes. For these, epoxy should be sufficient with no need for welding, brazing,

Like others have said, if it doesn't affect the usage of the vice why bother? Ralph

Get a junk vice from a garage sale or Goodwill for practice, to see how it will turn out for whatever method you chose. Don't practice on the item you want to keep. For the mig, you can get Silicon

He has advertised the first edition back in print in a couple of recent issues of Home Shop Machinist, and has a link to the new printing of it at amazon https://lautard.com/books.htm

There are some on amazon also. There's "for sale" and then there's "sold".? ? Toss out the very high priced and very low priced.? ?The average of the rest may be considered the value.? ?

I just did some research on EBay and found recent sales at $125.00 for a set of three. Dick

Bill, I honestly don’t know what they are worth. (I saw some for sale on the internet and thought the prices were insane. That would lead me to think he might not be selling anything anymore.

What do you want for them shipped to Colorado? Bill in Boulder [email protected]> wrote:

I have all three books in the series by “Guy Lautard” I will be listing this collection on EBay tomorrow or the next day. Just a heads up if anyone is interested in obtaining this out of print

There are some color matching rods for brazing cast iron! They're not an exact color match, but, they're gray instead of brass colored. They're also trickier to use than classic bronze rods. <

Most time I do calcs when making the drawings. I also have chart on wall which works for most. Then calculator in the tool box and 25.4 to covert from monkey ?? marks to inch Dave I purchased my

only thing I can think of is that the dials are usually larger than the digital read heads & if ya want to do metric there's some math involved . I've drilled holes in several digital calipers , some

??? there's also moglice which is used with reconditioning macihne tool beds & such . ??? animal

I was happy with numbers on quill. My SB had no marks. My mini lathe has both inch and monkey ? marks. Happy days. On SB I used tape on drill bit for depth. Dave

I have dial indicator that has 3?" face. But use a very large vertical boring mill and 10 feet from dial indicator. Works great On tail stock I never need a that a digital or dial for drill bits but

Yes you can the dial type can be adjusted to zero.? I had one on a Bridgeport mill. I work great. I like digital type all I need to do is press zero button to set start depth. Dave

Rather than a dial caliper I used a 2" long travel indicator as seen here: https://gadgetbuilder.com/TailFlag.jpg This uses a plastic flag on the tailstock and a magnetic base to hold the indicator