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Machining hss video https://youtu.be/rRkjVcmjhuc?si=2Plk76ImYj2FU8dG Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg> ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2024 8:41:56 AM To:

Peter, You can’t rough it a HSS tool bit using an end mill. Your best option is to grind it by hand on a bench grinder. I have two grinding wheels. One is a flaring cup aluminum oxide wheel 4”

Yes, you can machine tool steel using a carbide endmill. Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg> ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2024 8:09:12 AM To: Carl

It’s been a while since I’ve posted a dumb question (your view may differ!) so here is one… I don’t have a decent bench grinder, or, at least, it doesn’t have accurate guides*. I do have a

Just a couple of things to note. The eccentricity is not dimensioned on the drawing, but everything points to it being 10 mm, so a 20 mm throw. Also note the radial hole just visible in this picture:

Hi Gang: There are two risks as cutting speed goes up: 1) heat, the tool bit temperature will pass the tool steel's tempering point and will "burn" up the cutter. Carbide can cut red hot chips, High

Hi Keith: I have a SL that is great for the small jobs. I also have a Smithy Granite 13x24 that is better for the larger work. But the Unimat is the go to tool for drilling small holes and I have made

I would just say that the old DB/SL is pleasantly versatile in use, and I often returned to it with a sigh of relief after working with some of the other small lathes that are around. I now use a U3

I'd say the one on the left was done at a higher cutting speed. However, you are cutting hard brass, which is the easiest stuff to cut. In the comparison of machinability hard brass is the 100% that

Jim, Thank you for these.? Exactly what I was looking for. Jim

Here you go - along with a quick drawing https://www.doublemountainview.us/shopwork/unimat/eccentric/20240910_170549.jpg https://www.doublemountainview.us/shopwork/unimat/eccentric/20240910_170746.jpg

If I would suggest anything for anyone to buy in a small lathe, it would be a Sherline.? For lathe work, I feel that it is better than a Unimat.? It does not have all of the accessories, but the

Hi Charles, I get that, collectors and rarity drive up prices but that's not of any interest or practical use to me. I look at a lathe as a tool. The condition of that tool is important for sure but

There is some combination of speed, feed, and depth of cut that will be most effective for the material, cutter type & material, and desired finish. Which is only important for those who are doing

Something's "worth" is not what one individual thinks (except to that individual) whether it be something exceptionally low (usually a buyer) or exceptionally high (usually a seller).? Rather, it is

TBF Thats about all a Unimat is worth ! Id say ?50 is about on the money. I have NO IDEA why people pay Hundreds for this little lathe. Its Crazy

Fret saw: beware, there are at least two different size eccentrics, depending on which saw you have, earlier or later First found that out when I purchased one online for my early saw and turned out

If that is the case, you have to change your name from "Quick" to "Almost on time" ??? Best Regards, Andrei mailto:calciu1@... ________________________________ Sent: Tuesday,

We discuss cutting speeds an awful lot.? I more or less do nor believe.? As a speed test, I put a 1/4" milling cutter in a Cowells mill.? I had a brass block with a rough edge.? I made one cut at

I know you all are going to hate me for this, but I was able to purchase a Unimat Jigsaw/fret saw at an estate sale for $4.00 and a Unimat Table saw at the same sale for $3.00 (I later found the