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Hello Carl,I must not have heard of TEMU What does the acronym TEMU stand for?Dick

Here the two I have Dave Hutnick wrote:

The first thing to get ahead is to make sure that your facing leaves as smooth a surface with the smallest "bump". Next, have the right sizes of center drill.? For the tiny holes being mentioned, you

It is tempting when wanting to get ahead to omit the centre drill stage, I have done that in the past and regretted it. Gently, gently catches monkey! James [email protected]> wrote:

I have a small Jacobs chuck on a sliding shaft for hand feed that I used on the larger lathe I had but when I setup the Unimat SL it would not fit,? I also have a small Dremel chuck for fine drills I

You can also get a small chuck (looks like a Dremel chuck) with a 3mm shank and a cross hole that can be set up in the tailstock in a piece of round with a 3 mm hole to also act as a fine feed chuck.

Clock makers will put a pin in one end of a double ended pin vise and the tiny drill in the other end of the pin vise, then pass the drill through a plate with the drill size hole in it as a guide (on

I belive some feel like challenge to master.? It like tapping a #0 screw hole I can do just give nut bolt that size or better stop #2 something every one can see. I do my own drawings I can avoid the

When saw this chuck I thinking great nice small low cost Chuck down to 0.8mm that is 0.0314" diameter. I could miss read the data sheet at time day The first had use a #80 it a pain find a chuck that

Note that the spec says drills down to 1/32". I use ER11 collets in the tailstock - they go down to 0.5 mm. However my smaller drills, down to 0.5 mm have a 3/32" (2.38 mm) shank. I have a smaller set

I can only what use and work it holds a #80 drill bit. I could not till you if still true today. I purchased mine in the early 1970’s and still use it today for very small drill bits. Most chucks I

Thank you Information did a few things for China for hobby supplies My pass work in manufacturing I did exports around world. So aways looking at inport and exports weather Dave

Can some here clarify what chucks are being used on Unimats that cannot hold tiny drills?? For some of this work, I prefer to use the Sherline or Cowells lathes simply because I have little Jacobs

The Dremel chuck has a 8mm x 0.75 thread. But other threads are available. I have a Dremelesque coreless drill bought from Aldi and that has a 7mm thread. The Dremel system also supports collets, but

Another option for holding tiny drills is a pin chuck, held in a regular chuck. I have an Eclipse one, which I have used in a Unimat and also in a bench drill. Not as good as a collet chuck, but still

For those tiny drill bits, #80, 79, 78 etc., here is what I do. The chucks on my SL are too big to hold the bits. I have a dremel motor tool. It has the collects which hold these small drill bits.

Sorry, too many "m"s, fat finger syndrome. James wrote:

Hi, There a number of cheaper suppliers on Aliexpress, not the first option for you guys over the pond. Jus search for "Dremmel chucks". James [email protected]> wrote:

I got mine at home depot. Should be on Amazon, too. Yes:? https://www.amazon.com/Dremel-4486-MultiPro-Keyless-Chuck/dp/B0000302ZV Says it is for .008-1/8th inch, so might not work for some folks.

Thank you, Peter! -- http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/ OFF- SET-tailstock-center-65965#post105972 http://www.homemadetools.net/ forum/s...995#post112113 (