开云体育

Mike, what you need to see is in the attachment to this email from John Wilshusen. /g/atlas-craftsman/message/107056 HTH! Bill in OKC William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) A human being

well I guess I'm not decent , or at least a decent machinist ??? ??? animal

WoW! Bruce, that is spectacular! Especially considering you did the machining on a lathe! Raymond.

Please explain. The factory drawing notes that all grooves are 43° Included angle. Raymond

That is gorgeous! I have a similar vise, but it's cast alloy, not steel, and not nearly as pretty. I doubt it's as functional, either. Great work! Bill in OKC William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) A

Normal facing or turning tool is fine. Nothing at all special about the angles, as you’ll likely have to rotate your tool holder anyway. You may have to grind away some of the backside of the cutter

Very nice work, Bruce. Where did you find the drawings for it? ________________________________ Sent: Friday, April 17, 2020 10:57 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject:

Awesome job, beautiful work! Kurt S. Sent: Friday, April 17, 2020 10:57 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Need Pulley for Craftsman Speed-Reducing Attachment Also,

Bruce, you should be proud, that is awesome. Are you going into production on those (hint, hint)?

Also, just so people will not think I am totally clueless, this is my *COVID19 project* I just completed on my lathe.? It is a knock-off of an old Miller Falls No. 1 Hand Vise.? I am proud of it

Bruce, Have been following your thread and in the last post, happen to remember that I had what I think your looking for. Its an old Duplex instructional pdf showing the tools needed. Hope this helps.

Thanks to all for the info on the types, sizes, & locations for aluminum (& Cast Iron) to do the job.? It will be an interesting project. *John WIlshusen* – Thank you very much for the pdf!? Just

My point, exactly, was that most of us are not professional machinists. Saying that you need to grind multiple tools to cut the profiles necessary would be useful information, though not sufficient.

I was scratching my head thinking i was missing something. Looks like to need to make a few tools to make this work. appreciate the help [email protected]> wrote:

That key is not for that chuck. The chuck you have takes a spanner wrench that goes in the holes on the chuck, spinning the outer ring. Another square wrench goes on the flats on the back of the chuck

It looks like the chuck on my little Unimat. I believe you just use a piece of rod (called a tommy bar) to turn the scroll to tighten it. You may need to use a cresent wrench on a jaw for leverage.

I have a quick question, purchased a 101.07301 with a 383.22970 chuck and wanted to know how to use the chuck? The seller told me it came with a working chuck and key, chuck was a bit frozen so i took

Whenever I began learning to use tools of any sort it began with how to set up the tool so work could get done safely, efficiently, and with quality. Obtaining the proper cutting tool with which to do

Guenther’s reply may have seemed harsh, but I don’t think he was far off target. I’d have instead said that any decent machinist - or anyone with experience running one of these light lathes -

Guenther, most of us here are amateurs. Not professional machinists. That is quite enough. If you do not have something constructive to say, do not say anything at all. Bill in OKC William R. Meyers,