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I am another happy CDCO customer. The chucks with the two piece jaws are really nice because you can do soft jaws and you don’t have to run the jaws all the way out to flip them around to go from

I noticed that the listings for the SAN OU chucks are not listing a run out for the chuck.?Shars looks 2 different run out ranges 0.003 TIR and 0.0012 TIR.?Significant ant price increase for the

I agree? that 4 jaw is best in some circumstances.? ?If I ever get around to doing any barrel threading work, the 4 jaw will be the way to go.? Thats one reason I made a lathe spider.? Just need

That looks to be a nice chuck.? Having recommendations from you and Andrei, it has to be good quality.? If this old Atlas chuck from ebay doesn't work, I'll be looking at this.? Thanks Andrei and

Thanks Robert and Dan. That was a good description and suggestion? I wish I wouldn't have pulled the trigger on an old Atlas that threads on because it was a decent deal.??I wish I had this info

New York does not tax inventory. There are only 7 states left that do that. Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2020 8:48:13 AM To:

Are the owned by Hardinge now? Their address is the same. Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2020 8:48:13 AM To: [email protected]

Buck Chuck company still lists Adjust-Tru chucks on-line: 6" Adjust-Tru 3-Jaw,? forged steel body with reversible (2-pc) jaws, 23 Lbs (does not include mounting plate) MSRP $960 US

Robert , I haven't been concerned because of the type work I do but was wondering.? ? Once the chuck is set up with a machined back plate and you have zero runout do you have to mark the plate and

Robert, this is a great description. Thank you Typos are courtesy of autocorrect. ________________________________ Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2020 12:29:40 AM To: [email protected]

In your shoes, I'd try ebay. There are a couple chucks listed there for about $50 each, though I can't vouch for fit or condition. And you do want to get both sets of jaws. Bruce NJ

Let me clarify something - 3-jaw lathe chucks these days generally come in one of three ways. 1) Generally the least expensive will be the type where the rear plate of the chuck comes already threaded

That is a 5" mini-lathe chuck. Probably not a bad chuck, but maybe a little small for a 12" Atlas. I have a 4-jaw 5" I got for my mini-lathe, and it's maybe a bit large for them. All depends on what

The seller of my chuck is on Ebay and is in Michigan don't remember his name , i think? he is still there. Look him up. He sells chucks with back plates. I machined my own. My chuck ran with in

The chuck Andrei pointed out on e-bay is a great chuck. I have one? GP

This chuck one has to make the adapter plate. I hope the one that buys it knows how GP

Oddly enough I went the exact same route. Grabbing the work and dialing it in I finally realized that I was chasing half thousandths and came to a realistic appraisal as to what was needed. Two

I learned on a lathe with only a 4-jaw. The initial days were madness but now I can dial in a 4-jaw faster than many can select the right collet for their collet chuck. Plus on some work the 4-jaw is

O rings make good small belts.

Rubber bands come in many varieties.