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Hi, I'm a new member to this group and would appreciate any comments on the Unimat PC. I have a chance to pick one up locally but don't see much information anywhere as to support and spare parts,

Little Machine Shop sells the A2Z QCTP set I recommended. It has the toolholders as described. They do not have a model especially for the SL/DB series Unimat. That is why I called the owner of A2Z

I would point out that the way one gets experience is to do the work. You can find material in the trash beside the road if you don't have the money to just go & buy it. That is where I got mine at

Tim, Check out littlemachineshop.com 2487 Quick Change Tool Post Set for Unimat 3 & 4 $87.50 1 for parting-off, 2 tool posts, 1 for boring bar. One just sold on ebay for I think $165.00 because people

mrspost2u said the following on 24/01/2007 03:38: I think you will be in the minority. I used to have one of these (before it was called Classic), and it did at least get me started, and helped me

If you are interested in making stuff out of Aluminum, brass, steel & cast iron, you won't be in the minority very long, as you will be upgrading to a DB, SL, or #3. Mert mertbaker@...

Hi Welcome to the Group First I should warn you that the last member admitting to owning a Uni Classic has I believe left the building in a bit of a huff. However this is a new year, and I assume as

Has anyone made gear hobs according to the instructions in chapter two in the "Making the Most of the Unimat" book by Rex Tingey? For those of us not at that level yet, is there a good source of gear

I'm the proud owner of a Unimat Classic (as of this Christmas) and haven't had much of a chance to play with it yet. I've seen that a lot of this board deals with the beefier models. Am I going to be

This must be the one he made reference to. http://www.tabletopmachineshop.com/store/index.php?shop=1&cat=107 I always wondered (until now) if this type would work well with a Unimat. Norm are about

I make one. $65 postpaid in the 48. Pic of the one on my DB200 on request direct, off list. Mert mertbaker@...

Hello Clay, Thanks for the info and a demonstration technique for the twisted best design. I had always wondered how it was done. I suspect others had the same question. Best, Cary Stewart

Tim: Mert Baker makes a very nice adjustable tool post for only $65. I don't recall his exact email address but he will no doubt see your posting and inform you. John Whipple Tim <sgt_tim1@...>

Tim- I use the A2Z Quick Change Toolpost on one of my Uni's. They are about $98 with shipping. Google for it. On the advice of the manufacturer, when I bought a second one, I ordered the one for the

I am in need of an Adjustable Tool Post. I don't have the experience, material, or tools to make one on my own nor do I want to try. Fishing for one on Ebay is starving me to death. Does anyone know

At the risk of getting a bit OT, another bit of the memory about getting those plied belts to lay up correctly. As I recall, each ply is made to twist as the cord is plied. A simple demonstration with

Thanks for the info. Clayton Bonser <claybonser@...> wrote: On Thu, 2007-01-18 at 22:29 +0000, caryscotthere wrote: <snip> <snip> I think they spin the yarn in Z twist (anticlockwise) and

G'day all, It is sometimes mentioned here that the SL had more accessories than the U3 and that factor might be helpful in deciding between which one to acquire (I know, "both" would be the best

Hi Brian It appears that the center bushing has the index pin and the internal taper to fit the WW 8mm collets, and the main body is threaded to accept the collet thread. I'm guessing that instead of

On 21/01/2007 15:19, Brian said, In case anyone else was wondering, this is threaded M12, not M14. That rules out my interest in it! -- Paul Boyd http://www.paul-boyd.co.uk/