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??? ??? A bud gave me a set of the metric threading gears for my lathe . I keep thinking I? have seen on some lathes you need a different banjo to use these gears . DO you use the stock banjo

??? ??? My thought is to ??? ??? 1 . Make your pass ??? ??? 2. Back the tool out . ??? ??? 3. Power the lathe off leaving the halfnut engaged . ?? ???? 4 . Use the

??? ??? ??? I believe if you have a hand crank on the outboard spindle it will work , but I will not be able to test that theory for a couple 3 weeks.. ??? ??? animal

??? ??? If your threading SLOW that would be a good time to have a crank on the outboard end of the spindle????? . That will probably be my MO when I attack this project . I'm hoping to

Yup, You are right. I just re-watched this video from Abom79. He does the metric threading on his imperial lathe, starting at minute 11:40. He does start at the same number (1 in his case, with the

There are 5/8” 3C collets. They are NOT through collets. They will accept work 1” deep however. Jim B,

Too bad it isn't true. allan

I think what makes my idea work is I have the 10k lathe with the 6k collet allowing me to put on a chuck. I don't think you can do that with other lathes. -- Bill From Socal

Well that would have been the tricky part. I would have put in my 5/8" 6k collet. I'm able to put my 3 or 4 jaw chucks over that. Install a 5/8 ground rod in the collet block and tighten well. Insert

Yes, that is the plan, anyway. ? ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2023 11:49 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re: [SouthBendLathe]

Are you saying you can just disengage the half nut, hand crank the carriage back, and restart on the same number?

I thought about this, but how would you indicate it in so as to minimize runout? ?The taper would be facing the chuck, so you couldn’t indicate it on that, maybe on the relief cut?

The only difference between metric and imperial on using threading dial is that with metric you have to start ON THE SAME mark, every time. ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, February

I had that idea a while ago as I had some parts to make that would have been easier to leave in the chuck and go back and forth to the lathe and mill. I considered using carbide tooling to thread a

I made an ER32 collet chuck for my Atlas 618 several years ago and love the ER system.? I turned this one from piece of round stock, threaded the inside for lathe spindle, outside for purchased ER

My SB9 was built in 1936; it uses a 1-1/2x8 spindle thread.

I don't know about the collet chuck drawing, but I provided that threading info a few years ago. Glad to see someone making use of it. When threading, I use the same method DJ showed, so I can use a

Here is a picture of the one for my SB13. Note the relief groove, plenty of room for the spindle to park. This is a schematic I found on the internet, it is what I used to make mine. I don’t know

The spindle stops in the relief groove. Therefore, no variation in the thread.

I’ll concede that he is using the threading dial, but not how one would normally use it. What he is doing seems like a lot more work, for what advantage? I think he is just introducing another