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Had a spare 30 minutes this afternoon.?Playing down in my nest anyway.?Made another useless pulley a bit smaller.?Same process applies to a lot of stuff, not just pulleys!Connect the dots!Might

If that does not work, you can check this one out next: https://www.ebay.com/itm/333188883292 Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Saturday, April 18, 2020 4:27:59

Wow. That Shars adjustable chuck is pricey: https://www.shars.com/products/workholding/lathe-chucks/6-3-jaw-0005-adjustable-universal-chuck-2-piece-jaws Typos are courtesy of autocorrect.

The Chinese SunOu chucks are pretty decent, if you can find them. Good enough for us, amateurs, maybe not as good for production. Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________

And, I think they stopped making these about 5 years ago. There are import clones, I have a Phase-II. An 8" Buck Adjust-Tru chuck was listed at close to $1000 when they last made them. Jon

Years ago I bought a Phase-II adjustable chuck (knockoff of a Buck Adjust-tru) and it was a wonderful improvement. Even though I had ground the tips of my old chuck, the grooves for the jaws were a

I rolled the dice on ebay and found an Atlas 3 jaw.? $115 after shipping.? I'll see how it works in a week or so.-Jody?Sent via the Samsung Galaxy S10+, an AT&T 5G Evolution capable smartphone

Used Atlas or Buck VS decent quality Chinese. This group is terrific, but sometimes gets obsessive about things like the TIR of a three jaw chuck. I was taught from the beginning that one should

I went to ebay for a used one. Took a little searching but found one that looked okay for a little over a hundred dollars plus shipping. It arrived and I put it on my lathe and it checked out .005

Not necessarily. The first (and so far only) chuck I bought for my TH42 is a Shars 4-jaw. It came with an Atlas-branded chuck shaped object that was so far out it's pitiful. I'm trying to get better

This hardening is a diffusion process. As such the depth is a function of temperature & time. Raise either & it's deeper. Also depends on availability of hardening material. (So time at temp with that

Very likely Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Saturday, April 18, 2020 3:30:27 PM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Re:

I agree Andrei, 3 jaw is standard equipment. This was my grandfathers lathe and he bought it from his brother who was an electrician and did a lot of conduit and maybe some work on boxes with it as

You can probably live with a cheaper 3-jaw for a while, if the compressor is a priority. But it is odd that you did not have a 3 jaw. That is the workhorse of a lathe and the 4-jaw comes always later.

Thanks Andrei, I've come across some of them and yes a bit pricey. Especially as I'm about to pony up for a new air compressor. Maybe I can manage my frustration a bit longer to find a deal. I was

It will give a really hard abrasion resistant case but still soft and "deformable" under that .001/.002 surface hardness. Done this before as well. Water quench will probably give a higher hardness,

Jody, Buck chucks are adjustable for runout and are cool. A bit pricier but worth it Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Saturday, April 18, 2020 2:44:42 PM To:

Hey guys, I have a 12" (101.07403) I've reached a level of frustration having on a 4 jaw chuck and am ready to get a 3 jaw. I don't mind setting up the work in a 4 jaw but removing the work to check

FWIW you might try to find some old school Kasenite as the current offering is not as effective IMO. But there might well be someone close by that still has a half full can. I am hoarding mine but am

Nice job on the mini-pulley Dave. ?The tool looks basically like a parting tool to me. if you put a rachet mechanism on it you use i5 to limit the tug on the TP to some number of squares.