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Its ok, Richard, I am an Amazon Prime member too, but happy to know where to find the show. Tamra

Tamra, I was incorrect earlier, Grimm is on Amazon Prime. ?Thanks.

I didn't know Grimm was on Netflix... if it is still on during the summer we will binge watch it again.? I liked all the gadgets in the show, would be fun to make them in miniature... The Unimat is

Willl do Carl.? Thanks for the info!

Be careful!! From the Miniature Machining Techniques in the files _/g/Unimat/files/Unimat_Too/Miniature%20Machining%20Techniques/Miniature%20Machining%20Techniques%20-%201963.pdf __

Thank you!!!

Hello His: It is easy. Turn the scroll until the jaws are free. They are numbered 1,2,3. Turn them around. Watch the scroll for the start of the thread and put the jaws back in 3,2,1. Run the jaws to

Want to flip the jaws around to receive a larger work piece but don't want to tear anything up.? ?Tia.

"Be careful what you wish for...You may get it!"?? A professional machinist friend scored a 10 HP industrial lathe at a good price. Set it up in his garage with a rotary converter and started

The voltage doesn't matter - it's the power that counts. I reckon for the DB/SL and U3 about 100 to 150 watts is fine. I wouldn't go for more. The treadmill motors I see on Ebay are much higher power,

It’s all in the gearing!

Look at motors for invalid/elderly scooters. They're mostly 24 VDC, compact, and quite powerful. They can push a 300 lb person up a hill! Neil -----

here in Cleveland we have HGR a resale place from lathes to pieces. I have both the controllers for my SB 10H and others I can reduce my speed to 5 revs, but you better get one rater more than you AC

I have a DC motor control rated at 90 volt input. ?I have not found a reasonably priced motor to pair it with. Most likely a treadmill motor would work but they are expensive on EBay. Dick

Kool - I really liked Grimm... -Guy-

I was undoubtedly lucky, but I just used my eyes and hands to straighten my leadscrew... -Guy-

There are also taps and dies that do not cut metal, but just push damaged threads back into correct position. -Guy-

I know what you mean and I have already advised other people not to go mad and fit huge motors to little lathes. The standard Basic/PC motor is 40 W, and is generally thought to be too weak. The DB/SL

Used my UniPCs to make tools and parts from steel, titanium, brass as well as POM and other plastic materials since the Uni came out. Both, the manual and CNC have still their original motors Found

The standard motor is 48 mm diameter. The holes it fits through are not much bigger, 52 mm I think, and there is not much scope to open them up. Once the motor gets much bigger their is nowhere to put