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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

I have 2 QC toolpost from CDCO never had problems i recommend it GP

I put an album in the Photos section named DIY_QCTP with a photo of the same name.? I don't remember where I saw the photo or sketch that inspired it.? There was another sketch out there that had

I think Roberts advice is sound: get a new headstock if you want to operate the lathe as originally intended. With that said, the mods you described “sound reasonable” if there is in fact a VFD

Robert, I was really down and out when I saw what had been done. This is the sort of dumb jury rigged things people sometimes do who work on there own cars. I never expected this from a machinist.?

The headstock at least certainly qualifies for “Frankenstein”. The gear and whatever that is under it did not come from Atlas. My guess is that the PO had an eddy current sensor sensing the very

And the same milling attachment fit the 10D on and all of the early and late 12”. Robert Downs Sent: Friday, February 8, 2019 16:08 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO]

Actually, over the 21 years that Sears sold the 3/8” bed 12” and sleeve bearing 6” lathes, they changed the color maybe every two or three years. We’ve seen several shades of green, blue, red

I read the manual on how to remove the headstock spindle and what I read and what I saw made no sense. First, there is supposed to be a collar held in place by a set screw. The collar is inside the