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My feed rate gearing is set at 0.0035" and I comfirmed that last night.? I was turning some stainless with a carbide index cutter and the finish was awful.? As a novice I'm still learning my metals

Guys, please keep your medical advice off the list. People are free to take or avoid medical treatment, as they please. Consequences go with those choices; live or die, get better or not. The only

Now the other side of the Levaquin coin. I took it as prescribed for 3 days, got up during the night to go to the bathroom, didn't get 1 step and slid into the floor ripping a toenail off OUCH. My

It is 023653. Don

Probably, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that it does the same out of a 10” or early 12”. However, although no one has ever commented on this, I can’t see how it wouldn’t. There are two

Yes, I did this, as the Babbit bearings in my first Atlas 10" F-series lathe were REALLY badly worn oval. You could take shims out, but you couldn't get rid of the oval issue. Oil would run out of the

Yes! I just wanted to comment that the warnings on the antibiotics may be scary, but the flouroqinolone group of antibiotics (Cipro and Levaquin are some of the top ones) are TRULY wonder drugs. I had

Well, what weight oil, and exactly how fast is "immediately"? This would be in indication of badly worn bearings in a Babbit bearing lathe. But, the Timken bearings are exactly supposed to do this.

Or you could do as I did and buy a Timken headstock, thick way, QC lathe from the Git-Go! The advantage postulated for a conversion to thinwall bearings was the larger spindle bore! Bill in Boulder CO

Robert, based on the number of articles in Popular Mechanics from the 30's and early 40's there would have been some number of hobbyists using lathes in that period. During WWII there was a government

Or make your own . . . . My first Atlas lathe was a well used 10D , and the shop it came from had had phosphor bronze bearing shells made for it , and it was surprisingly accurate . . . . served me

There is a photo of the Atlas factory line boring setup in the Copyright 1937 MOLO’s. Robert Downs Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 20:55 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman

Most lawnmower engines don’t. Robert Downs Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 15:43 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Welcome to [email protected] Automotive and

Yeah. But instead of today someone going to the trouble to convert a babbit headstock to some automotive split rod bearings, it would be quicker and cheaper to pick up a Timken bearing headstock and

The M6-114 collar should not be removed from the lead screw. If push comes to shove, you can remove the L2-682 Collar and M6-16 right lead screw bearing, remove the other gears from the M6-25 Bracket,

No, that isn’t true. Atlas designed and built the 9” Compound Drive lathe with babbit bearings and then in 1932 worked a deal for Sears to also sell them with some minor changes that Sears

The comments in the MOLO only apply to babbit bearings. The purpose of the one clamping screw is to ensure that the bushings in the 101.07301 do not spin in the headstock. We do not want owners of the

Timken bearings were available as early as 1935. They cost an additional $18.50. They may have been available in 1934. And yes, the advertising blurb does mention their advantages at higher spindle

The MOLO’s that on the Copyright page say Copyright 1937 were printed and reprinted (7 known versions) between 1937 and 1953. I have never seen nor have I ever heard of anyone having a First Edition

Bill,That is great news about your wife.? I'm glad to hear it isn't cancer and I can imagine you guys are super glad.Hope the infection susides.-Jody