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Thanks, Robert. One other question. In the table attached to the heavy cast iron cover is a column called 'Spindle Stud Gear.'? I'm assuming this is the threading gear that is attached to the back

True GP, but a concrete top is really cool and if someone wants it, why not? Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36> ________________________________ Sent: Monday, February 11, 2019 9:33:36 PM

Could the twist have been induced by overtightening the bolts holding the lathe to a less than ideal countertop? Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36> ________________________________ Sent:

NcwonlineHow did you? discover a twist in the bed of your lathe. I have mine mounted on a 1 3/4 solid wood door for years no problemGP

For what ever reason my lathe bed has a vary slight twist to it. It needs a stronger bench to be attached to so the lathe can be shimmed to untwist the lathe bed so it is dead straight/level. I'm sure

A concrete top to put your lathe is not needed why. The lathe does not weigh that much besides one will never do work in a atlas/craftsman that is that heavy to justify a concrete work top. Just look

Saw that video this weekend. Then showed it to my wife. Between us we've now got at least 3 different Spring projects planned. Would be interesting to see how well that would work as a work surface.

Robert:? I agree with Bob.? Thanks for all the info you provide - especially doing so without being condescending to us uninformed. Bill

Thanks Robert for the background on yourself. I myself have always wondered where and how you became so knowledgeable on these wonderful machines. You are amazing. Bob Duvall

I forgot to add that the “101” in the Atlas change gear part numbers being the same as the “101” in the Sears part numbers is just a coincidence. Until the Clausing hands began to get the

Scanning, printing and selling manuals on WW-II, Korean War and Vietnam War US radio manuals has been a business of mine since 1999, and for many years before that I made and sold copies. Around the

Robert, you are a fountain of Atlas knowledge. Can you illuminate for the group how you came to acquire all of this information? Bryan [email protected]> wrote:

Thanks everyone for the explanation. Stan

Ignoring the gears for the 6”, which are smaller, between 1932 and today, Atlas/Clausing made two versions of the change gears for the 9”, 10” and 12” lathes. From 1932 until about 1937 they

Raymond?One of the e-bay 1/2 nut sellers is not far from me there is nothing wrong with the brass he uses its not straight brass, it meant for bearing use. Now i feel that delron is questionable. I

I was just doing some research [wasting time] on YouTube and came across a guy building a table top using concrete mortar mix. It is impressive, because it is so easy and would make a great lathe

I sincerely hope not! :-) Robert Downs Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2019 17:59 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] My Frankenstein Atlas I have to go look.... but I think my

I am confused by the gears for my Atlas 10F lathe Almost all my threading gears (called change gears?) have an 'A' after the number designation, like 24A. I also have a 24. The width of the thread is

I have to go look.... but I think my 10F has the same teeth....

I don't think brass would be my choice either.?I'm in the process of making a set of tumbler gears for a Rockwell 11" lathe.?932 bronze was actually cheaper than brass would have been.?Kind of