Re: An interesting You Tube channel
I'm watching it on my cell phone, and I'm not seeing the faults you describe. Not saying the video is perfect or anything, but I don't think it is fairly classified as "unwatchable."
I've seen better, but also worse. Once upon a time, Uncle Sam paid me to produce & film such things. I mostly did still photography, not video, but did film a 16mm "martial arts" movie. I'd classify that as "worse."
Bill in OKC?
William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.)
Aphorisms to live by: Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement.? SEMPER GUMBY!
Expect in one hand, expectorate in the other. See which one gets full first.
On Tuesday, March 26, 2024 at 08:49:34 AM CDT, Sam <i.am.sam.sam.i.am2008@...> wrote:
Dennis
Phil Kerner, that's exactly who I'm talking about. I'm subscribed and He's re-releasing? all his old videos again.
I say if he's going to do that, he could rerecord with better equipment and make it usable.
Watch this video on Starrett Multi anvil mic, it's completely unwatchable. 1080p ? nope it's all low quality, dark, dim, unfocused. You can't see the micrometer at all.
Apparently you did not watch " The Tool and Die Guy" channel.?
Dennis
via Moto Z3
716-720-0940
--
Dennis
western NY, USA
|
Re: An interesting You Tube channel
Dennis
Phil Kerner, that's exactly who I'm talking about. I'm subscribed and He's re-releasing? all his old videos again.
I say if he's going to do that, he could rerecord with better equipment and make it usable.
Watch this video on Starrett Multi anvil mic, it's completely unwatchable. 1080p ? nope it's all low quality, dark, dim, unfocused. You can't see the micrometer at all.
Apparently you did not watch " The Tool and Die Guy" channel.?
Dennis
via Moto Z3
716-720-0940
--
Dennis
western NY, USA
|
Re: An interesting You Tube channel
Apparently you did not watch " The Tool and Die Guy" channel.?
Dennis
via Moto Z3
716-720-0940 -- Dennis western NY, USA
|
Re: An interesting You Tube channel
It's too bad her recorded it all 20 years ago, its all low quality, dark and? out? of focus.
I ran across this You Tube channel that you guys will find interesting.?
He is located in Erie, PA, USA
--
Dennis
western NY, USA
|
An interesting You Tube channel
I ran across this You Tube channel that you guys will find interesting.?
He is located in Erie, PA, USA
--
Dennis
western NY, USA
|
Re: Starrett Micrometer instructions
I have a lot of Starrett tools??
GP
On Wednesday, March 20, 2024 at 09:35:48 PM EDT, Jerry Cc via groups.io <pfaff1222@...> wrote:
If you're into collecting send a pm.
|
Re: Starrett Micrometer instructions
If you're into collecting send a pm.
|
Re: Starrett Micrometer instructions
Yes, Thank you! I was given an old Starrett 1" micrometer a few years ago, and didn't get a case or instructions for it. For free, I wasn't about to complain, of course!
Bill in OKC
William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.)
Aphorisms to live by: Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement.? SEMPER GUMBY!
Expect in one hand, expectorate in the other. See which one gets full first.
On Wednesday, March 20, 2024 at 02:53:41 PM CDT, Jerry Cc via groups.io <pfaff1222@...> wrote:
anyone interested in this? Found in a box of stuff that I bought last summer
|
Re: Starrett Micrometer instructions
Good stuff. Thank you!
Thanks,
George H. Meinschein, P.E.
Firearm and Ballistics Engineering LLC
150 Brittany Drive
Freehold, NJ 07728
gmeinschein@...
Cell#: 732-580-1736
Sent from Proton Mail mobile
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
-------- Original Message -------- On Mar 20, 2024, 3:53?PM, Jerry Cc via groups.io < Pfaff1222@...> wrote:
anyone interested in this? Found in a box of stuff that I bought last summer
--
-George M.
|
Starrett Micrometer instructions
anyone interested in this? Found in a box of stuff that I bought last summer
|
Unable to open the link - requires a Microsoft password... ~~
Mark
South Bend 9" Model C, Walker Turner drill press, Rong Fu table-top mill, "Mini" lathe, a whole bunch of Shopsmith gear
|
Re: 13" Southbend with taper lock spindle in Maryland
Gotchya
thanks
animal
On 3/17/24 2:40 PM, nzpropnut wrote:
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Show quoted text
The taper attachment was standard fit for all
toolroom lathes of all sizes, but engine lathes could be
up-specced with a T.A. at time of ordering is my understanding.
My 1941 Toolroom 10L was dispatched with a T.A.
-------- Original message --------
Date: 18/03/24 7:03 am (GMT+12:00)
Subject: Re: [SouthBendLathe] 13" Southbend with taper lock
spindle in Maryland
??? ??? That's a nice hunk of lathe for that kind of $$$ .
Didn't the 13 all come with taper attachments of did that start
with the 14" lathes ? I wish my 9" came with the leveling feet .
I made mine .
animal
On 3/17/24 7:40 AM, comstock_friend
wrote:
[Edited Message Follows]
My South Bend search on ebay yielded this.
Great price and a step up from the 10's. (I have a 13" with D1-4
spindle, flame hardened bed. Love it!)
John
|
Re: 13" Southbend with taper lock spindle in Maryland
The taper attachment was standard fit for all toolroom lathes of all sizes, but engine lathes could be up-specced with a T.A. at time of ordering is my understanding. My 1941 Toolroom 10L was dispatched with a T.A.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
-------- Original message -------- From: mike allen <animal@...> Date: 18/03/24 7:03 am (GMT+12:00) Subject: Re: [SouthBendLathe] 13" Southbend with taper lock spindle in Maryland
??? ??? That's a nice hunk of lathe for that kind of $$$ . Didn't
the 13 all come with taper attachments of did that start with the
14" lathes ? I wish my 9" came with the leveling feet . I made
mine .
animal
On 3/17/24 7:40 AM, comstock_friend
wrote:
[Edited Message Follows]
My South Bend search on ebay yielded this.
Great price and a step up from the 10's. (I have a 13" with D1-4
spindle, flame hardened bed. Love it!)
John
|
After endless arguments with myself, I have come to the conclusion
that I don’t have the time to refurbish my 9” South Bend Lathe.
It hasn’t been used in several and years and is in need of a new
home.
I will be listing
it
on Craigs List in Seattle/Olympia, WA area.
Asking $1500.
9” South Bend
Lathe, 36” bed
6” Buck
‘Adjust-Tru’ chuck with reversible top jaws
6” South
Bend/Skinner Chuck
Enco 2 ?” x 2 ?”
indexing tool post
Jacobs ?” N-40
ball bearing chuck
Craftsman Knurling
Tool
Misc cutters and
other stuff
Legs and stand
Ilion South Bend
Lathe Rebuild Kit
Link to photos:
|
Re: 13" Southbend with taper lock spindle in Maryland
??? ??? That's a nice hunk of lathe for that kind of $$$ . Didn't
the 13 all come with taper attachments of did that start with the
14" lathes ? I wish my 9" came with the leveling feet . I made
mine .
animal
On 3/17/24 7:40 AM, comstock_friend
wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
[Edited Message Follows]
My South Bend search on ebay yielded this.
Great price and a step up from the 10's. (I have a 13" with D1-4
spindle, flame hardened bed. Love it!)
John
|
13" Southbend with taper lock spindle in Maryland
My South Bend search on ebay yielded this.
Great price and a step up from the 10's. (I have a 13" with D1-4 spindle, flame hardened bed. Love it!)
John
|
Some belt slippage is good? it can prevent a hard crash . How
much slip , well that is different for each machine . I can't give
any input on the link belt as I am running a V-belt that my
machine came with? . If yer belt adjustments are all good you
should be able to take a depth cut that corresponds to to the
chart ya got on Ebay . Sounds like maybe ya should come up with
some kind of shield to keep the drive unit clean of oil ? I don't
have a problem with oil on my drive setup .? Can't say anything
about the question of the channel flexing , we don';t know what
kind of channel yer using .
animal
On 3/16/24 1:22 PM, john kling via
groups.io wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On Sunday, June 25, 2023 at 04:13:48 PM EDT, Steven
Schlegel <sc.schlegel@...> wrote:
Wow. Lots of questions. One fact is really obvious.
My machine operator pair should take cuts 10x deeper
than I am.
The lathe head and all associated gearing is good.
It was recently rebuilt and all pins, etc. were
replaced correctly. Of that I am pretty certain. The
drive unit moves freely, was also rebuilt, and
operates correctly.?
Speeds are from the ebay chart I bought. The HSS
tools I grind are based upon lots of videos I watch. I
bought a jig to help get the angles correct. My
carbide are inserts, many are still the original
chinesium, but are being replaced by higher quality as
they die. I use a Boxer quick change toolpost.
Now, here is where I feel the problem lies since I
do not have the power to make deep cuts:?
I use a link belt on the motor. It slips especially
as oil gets on it. The bearing in the drive unit
slings oil. The drive belt to the lathe head is a
serpentine auto belt. It seems to transfer power
efficiently. The drive unit is mounted on channel so
it's adjustable.??
I am wondering about switching to an auto v-belt
for the motor. Next, could the channel be flexing? It
is the kind used to support conduit.
Thanks,
Steven
Get
What sort of carbide are you using? I've never had
good luck with the 0 degree rake brazed carbide. I
hear that it wants to run really fast.
On
6/25/23 14:24, Brandon Corey wrote:
0.002” is way too low. ?I run
0.015”-0.020” at a minimum for the hardest
materials. ?Material? ?Speeds? ?What size is your
motor?
Brandon
I
have a simple question. How deep of cuts
do you normally make?
I have a 1949 vintage SB9C, with 6
speeds. I replaced the 1/4 hp motor with
a 1/2 HP one. I use carbide a lot, but
HSS still gets used some. Many of the
videos say I should take at least a
0.005" cut for the best finish. I
usually cannot take more than 0.002"
with dragging down, or stopping, the
spindle.
What's reasonable for me?
Thanks, Steven
|
Link belts stretch terribly, both long term and elastically. ?Also, depending on type, if the V pulleys or belt are significantly worn on the cheeks, the rivets can bottom out on the grooves of the pulleys, which pretty well eliminates the friction necessary for power transmission. ?Use an endless V belt. ?It is only worth using link belts either if you can double them up where doubling would not otherwise be necessary, or you have a big movement on the belt tensioner, preferably with self adjustment e.g. by the weight of the motor hanging on it. ? Eddie
?
------ Original Message ------
From: jkling222@...
To: [email protected]
Sent: Saturday, March 16th 2024, 20:22
Subject: Re: [SouthBendLathe] Depth of cuts
? On Sunday, June 25, 2023 at 04:13:48 PM EDT, Steven Schlegel <sc.schlegel@...> wrote: ? ? Wow. Lots of questions. One fact is really obvious. My machine operator pair should take cuts 10x deeper than I am.
?
The lathe head and all associated gearing is good. It was recently rebuilt and all pins, etc. were replaced correctly. Of that I am pretty certain. The drive unit moves freely, was also rebuilt, and operates correctly.?
?
Speeds are from the ebay chart I bought. The HSS tools I grind are based upon lots of videos I watch. I bought a jig to help get the angles correct. My carbide are inserts, many are still the original chinesium, but are being replaced by higher quality as they die. I use a Boxer quick change toolpost.
?
Now, here is where I feel the problem lies since I do not have the power to make deep cuts:?
?
I use a link belt on the motor. It slips especially as oil gets on it. The bearing in the drive unit slings oil. The drive belt to the lathe head is a serpentine auto belt. It seems to transfer power efficiently. The drive unit is mounted on channel so it's adjustable.??
?
I am wondering about switching to an auto v-belt for the motor. Next, could the channel be flexing? It is the kind used to support conduit.
?
Thanks,
Steven
?
What sort of carbide are you using? I've never had good luck with the 0 degree rake brazed carbide. I hear that it wants to run really fast.
? On 6/25/23 14:24, Brandon Corey wrote:
? 0.002” is way too low. ?I run 0.015”-0.020” at a minimum for the hardest materials. ?Material? ?Speeds? ?What size is your motor?
?
Brandon
?
?
?
I have a simple question. How deep of cuts do you normally make?
I have a 1949 vintage SB9C, with 6 speeds. I replaced the 1/4 hp motor with a 1/2 HP one. I use carbide a lot, but HSS still gets used some. Many of the videos say I should take at least a 0.005" cut for the best finish. I usually cannot take more than 0.002" with dragging down, or stopping, the spindle.
What's reasonable for me?
Thanks, Steven
?
?
|
On Sunday, June 25, 2023 at 04:13:48 PM EDT, Steven Schlegel <sc.schlegel@...> wrote:
Wow. Lots of questions. One fact is really obvious. My machine operator pair should take cuts 10x deeper than I am.
The lathe head and all associated gearing is good. It was recently rebuilt and all pins, etc. were replaced correctly. Of that I am pretty certain. The drive unit moves freely, was also rebuilt, and operates correctly.?
Speeds are from the ebay chart I bought. The HSS tools I grind are based upon lots of videos I watch. I bought a jig to help get the angles correct. My carbide are inserts, many are still the original chinesium, but are being replaced
by higher quality as they die. I use a Boxer quick change toolpost.
Now, here is where I feel the problem lies since I do not have the power to make deep cuts:?
I use a link belt on the motor. It slips especially as oil gets on it. The bearing in the drive unit slings oil. The drive belt to the lathe head is a serpentine auto belt. It seems to transfer power efficiently. The drive unit is mounted
on channel so it's adjustable.??
I am wondering about switching to an auto v-belt for the motor. Next, could the channel be flexing? It is the kind used to support conduit.
Thanks,
Steven
Get
What sort of carbide are you using? I've never had good luck with the 0 degree rake brazed carbide. I hear that it wants to run really fast.
On 6/25/23 14:24, Brandon Corey wrote:
0.002” is way too low. ?I run 0.015”-0.020” at a minimum for the hardest materials. ?Material? ?Speeds? ?What size is your motor?
Brandon
I have a simple question. How deep of cuts do you normally make?
I have a 1949 vintage SB9C, with 6 speeds. I replaced the 1/4 hp motor with a 1/2 HP one. I use carbide a lot, but HSS still gets used some. Many of the videos say I should take at least a 0.005" cut for the best finish. I usually cannot take more than 0.002"
with dragging down, or stopping, the spindle.
What's reasonable for me?
Thanks, Steven
|
Re: Probably not a good thing
They haven't made quality products in decades.? Some of the stuff I have seen was laughably bad.? Last time I bought a bore gage from them it was still made in the USA and finally I accepted the third one.? A shop bought a full set of around 6 bore gages and all were bad out of the box.
--
1969 16" x 6' South Bend Lathe
Garage full of old Mopars........
|
Bill in OKC too
Mark Moulding
comstock_friend
Mark Z