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I have to say unimat 3 as I have had mine since new and find it most versatile, while not needing it for milling and drilling operations as I have a different machine for that, but for what it can do

This is a significantly different vice to mine. Mine is very plain with no tapped holes in it, and the clamping is different - there is no removable pin. However the jaws are plain - no recess for

Also my SL was more or less free - it circulated around over the years and when it was given back to me (note - given) it had more accessories than when I first owned it. I dimly recall that

I just used mine to fix my son’s dash cam. Best Regards John

The mini vice in the E-Bay link has another advantage. It is very easy to attach with clamping claws.

The fastening threads are in the same position on both sides. I replaced the clamping screw for the vice and made two clamping pins. One clamping pin has a fixed knurled handle and the other clamping

I have had my vice for many years. It was made in Taiwan. It has 2 diagonal M4 threaded holes on the underside and 3 threaded holes in the same grid on the side. The movable jaw on my vice is also

" If you want to play with a cool little retro lathe then get cast iron DB/SL." I now have both a working DB/SL cast iron and the U3 being rebuilt I don't class any of them as a play thing-toy I use

Just curious why do you need quill feed in lathe configuration if you already have tailstock feed.

I don't agree. I used my SL to produce hundreds of small parts for Ferrari earning many ?1000s in the process. It gave me all the facilities I needed. They would be more difficult to produce on the

I have the 1" one but I mainly use it for holding jobs on the bench. It is very accurate in terms of the flatness, parallelism and slack in the jaws, but it is not designed to be bolted down. I did

They are called precision screwless vises. Often used for surface grinding operations. Here is one that is 1 inch in size. 2 inch is just a few dollars more.

There may be "lots", but I would like to know specifically which of these vises have been successful for members here.? I don't want to go on Ebay, buy some vise, and then find out that I should have

Lots of them on ebay Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg> ________________________________ Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2024 10:24:01 PM To: OldToolmaker <old_toolmaker@...>;

Who sells these vises?

Which one's better depends entirely on your goal. If you need a lathe of this size and cost to do actual work, skip Unimat and go straight to Sherline. If you want to play with a cool little retro

Can you send me the message that you say I posted four years ago? I have no recollection of posting it. Dick -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF- SET-tailstock-center-65965#post105972

Tim, I don’t recall posting plans four years ago. Dick -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF- SET-tailstock-center-65965#post105972 http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/s...995#post112113 (

So you never built the tool whose plans you posted four years ago? Where did those drawings come from? The writeup is pretty good, I think. Tim

Here's the one I have, it just uses a v pointer into the gear, and has a chuck on the other end of the shaft. Sent from Outlook for Android Sent: Sunday, November 17, 2024 4:48:19 am To: