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Yes, that's it, but I've other more pressing things to deal with in life so I'll get over it. :-) Regards, Harry Wade Nashville

Well, whether you have your client set to "see" the headers or not, it is there. I think that is what Harry was talking about. In Marty's message, the headers look like: |Received: from

These headers may be of use in tracking spam? Jack Reid

on >smaller diameters. (snip) I have been trying to tell people this for years, especially beginners just coming into the hobby. My area activity is live steam engine building which includes not

Greetings from Lancaster, PA I have an Atlas/Craftsman 12x36 Lathe of about 1946 vintage (according to Sears and Clausing when I check the serial numbers several years ago). This is clearly an

Hi Del, welcome to the list! Does your machine have babbit bearings or the Timken roller bearings? What kind of accessories did you get with it? (I think we're up to the "how you got it "

Terrific Turning Del! You guys with the big lathes make me jealous. My little 6 x 24 Atlas limits me but it IS amazing how MUCH of turning is on smaller diameters. It's the wood work, which I do on my

Atlas_Craftsman Information File Last updated: 1/23/99 Group E-mail address: (send your e-mail and replies to this address): atlas_craftsman@... Purpose: The purpose of this list is to

'preciate the good word. Bob T Chico, CA Harry Wade wrote:

My Eudora program has an option "See all Headers Even the Ugly Ones" when this is set I also get all the "extra" garbage. With this set not to get them, I get just the standard From, To, Date

I was going through some old Email and I came across this short list of Atlas parts sources that I compiled for someone a while back. I thought it might be used to create a parts source listing

I have an update for everyone about the question I asked about making a table for my milling attachment. This afternoon I finished making an adapter that fits onto the stub of the milling attachment

I just began to receive all the information regarding the 6" Craftsman lathe. The lathe has been out of service for several years and I am just getting it set back up for use. I bought the lathe new

At 08:50 PM 1/24/99 -0800, you wrote: >I have an update for everyone about the question I asked about making a >table for my milling attachment. This afternoon I finished making an >adapter that fits

I just got the new Grizzly catalog (woodworking). They sell a series of "inserts" that adapt their wood turning chucks to various metal (and I presume wood) lathes. One is for 1 1/2 - 8 spindles and

were broken off (cross slide hand knob and the compound slide knob). I have contacted Clausen and they want about $25 each for these knobs which is about twice what they should be. Anyone have a

P.S. If it's the knobs only that you need why not turn them yourself from freecutting steel? Regards, Harry Wade Nashville

Preston, Don't pay $25 a pop. Do it yourself. This is a job well within a beginners skills, espesh since quite a few co-enthusiasts (incl. myself) would be glad to assist. If you'd like to try, send

lathe. The lathe has been out of service for several years and I am just getting it set back up for use. I bought the lathe new from Sears around 1968. It is model 101.214. Some years later, when

Saw your photos. The two mystery items are: 2nd from right looks to be another lantern toolpost with a few pieces missing. 1st on right is a crotch center, used to hold a round object while drilling