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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/

Currently there is a custom collet chuck for WW Collets on eBay with a thin piece or washer chuck. They seem to be very well made. eBay 140075920613 WW Collet Chuck fits Unimat Lathe Machinist Made

Hello All, A few weeks ago there was a MK4 cast iron unimat mentioned with an odd name plate. I think it was a purposes built modified Unimat. Well it is now bing offered in pieces. Take a look at

Thanks for the tip, Larry. With the $30, I'll either buy some metal to turn on my Unimat or go out and buy an avocado (it's been freezing here in southern California)! Cheers from Al in Temecula

<snip> <snip> I think they spin the yarn in Z twist (anticlockwise) and ply it in S twist, kind of pre-loading it to retain the twist. (From dim memories, correct me if I'm wrong.) Clay.

http://www.snopes.com/business/taxes/excise.asp has information on this. $30 will buy something useful for our hobbies. HTH Larry Murray

Mike, go to eBay and search for 250073526700. AL T _____ From: UNIMAT@... [mailto:UNIMAT@...] On Behalf Of scooterpigeon Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2007 7:05 PM To:

Hi Folks Great Group! Really enjoy reading all the previous posts, lots of great info. Picked up a Unimat 3 last weekend, been cleaning it up, and learning about these amazing little machines! I am

Hello Tughom, The old twisted rope type belts did work OK. They were made of polyester thread twisted and coated with black rubber of some kind. How they got the rope to retain the twist is a mystery

I recently found a hardware store that used to sell unimats. They had a couple of belt sets that are still in the package. These belts look like twisted rope, but on one of my units I got these belts

I think he was, using a lathe dog to drive the work. I figured I'd cover as many bases as possible. Harvey