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Dennis yes a shaper is not a modern CNC but they are just so darn COOL! Another channel called ABOM79 had a series about a job shop fellow named Adam Booth restoring a (I forget is it is a G&H or a

Just spent the time to watch the video. One thing you guys need to know about shapers and planner. You can make anything on these two machines except money. Old saying about two machines that are

Had a chance to watch the first vidio Thanks for sharing Jean [email protected]> wrote:

Sorry folks, Dennis is having computer issues and I cannot contact him any other way. He does recieve the posts from the group but I have like 5 email addresses and NONE of them get thru to him.

Oh don't get me wrong Bart I did enjoy his shop and what he has done. And the fact that he still uses all them old machines. You did not mention the video I had in my post did you not get it? Spent

A bit pricey but then, everything on Ebay is pricey.If they are chasers, they may be Whitworth.L

Only you…would notice. :) Dennis you are ONE of a kind! Ya gotta admit he has a damn fun old shop. My grandad had a line pulley arrangement in his shop back int eh 50s but that was a while

Heeeeeeey Bart it worked I actually sent an email with an attachment. For you guys that don't know I have been having a devil of a time with my email service. Oh and the video is of a 1/12 scale model

Have watched one of them several times. I sure would like to rebuild that damn knocking rattling steam engine. Steam engines in good shape make little to no noise at all but his sure does. He has a

a fellow named Dave Richards has a Youtube channel called “Old Steam Powered Machine Shop”. It has always been one of my favorites. In his latest he shows a “here is my shop and these are my

It is a little cheaper on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/American-Copper-Brass-Henry-Kauffman/dp/1883294223

Tool Holders are pretty versatile. For example, I cast bullets. For antique bullet molds I have restored I use standard file handles purchased at Ace Hardware.

Are they hand thread chasers? I’ve come across them in the past but never used one, the tapered end is driven into a file handle and they’re used a bit like a wood turning tool, IIRC. I might

Larry. Side note I looked for your book. I certainly appreciate you leafing through a $1760.00 dollar book! Marc A Bradley Facebook.com/stiffstatues www.EasterIslandHead.co.uk +44 (0)7549 200 258

Thankyou Larry. I’ve cleaned them up a bit today and found a few matching pairs. Internal and external I’m guessing. My concern is the rather “wooden tool handle” looking point on the end of

In the book 'American Copper & Brass" by Henry Kauffman, on page 60 there is an illustration of hand held turning tools for brass.? Two tools look remarkably similar to your findLarry

Car boot find. Thought they might be some kind of threading tool? What are they? how do you use them? What are they held in? Any ideas? if worthwhile I can restore and use them.

I might just have a Lot 2 thread chart will look tomorrow. Dennis Sent: Friday, September 17, 2021 3:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [DaltonLathes] Manual for Dalton Lot 2

Bart my son in-law did a couple of things and I started getting some emails so it may work now. Will look and see if I have an spare thread chart for a Dalton. You can also look in the file section we

http://www.lathes.co.uk/dalton/img23.jpg <http://www.lathes.co.uk/dalton/img23.jpg> and’ http://www.lathes.co.uk/dalton/img33.jpg <http://www.lathes.co.uk/dalton/img33.jpg> and I would look around