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My printer is only capable of printing 8.5 X 11 sheets. Thanks.

Originally, the nameplate was on the rear of the bed and the serial number, sometimes with prefix or suffix letters, was stamped into the top of the front way near the right end. I am trying to pin

If you have an Atlas 10F or Craftsman 101.07362, 101.07382 or 101.07402 or 101.07363, 101.07383 or 101.07403 and it was made in or prior to about 1945, please reply direct to wa5cab@... with the

I own three metal lathes, a South Bend 9 inch and two 618 lathes, one Atlas and one Craftsman.? I have read dozens of articles of DRO retrofits and have purchased inexpensive aluminum scaled LCD

I am going to do this on my 12x36, I need pictures!! Thanks, Ralph

Look on the tail stock end of the bed there is a plate it will tell what you have? GP

I don’t have a 10” of any vintage, but if you are relatively certain that the bed is the original one, then Serial Number above about 009000. I say About because we have a gap from a 10D @ 008635

OK. Can your remaining printer print 11x17 or only 8-1/2x11? Robert Downs Sent: Friday, February 15, 2019 18:24 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Atlas MF horizontal

Does anyone in this group have a 10F lathe in the configuration as it was originally sold? I guess the catch is how does one know it is a 10F? I wouldn't have known my Atlas is a 10F were it not for

The normal method is to flip it so the long peice is mounted to the cross slide and the read head is in between the ‘horns’. More space and less movement of the cable. Also add a bolt or other

Check with Dennis Hahn at Mataco, Inc. (matacoinc@...). He's sourcing scales for our SB16x72 which will take a 54" scale. I believe that scales are readily available up to 1.5M (~60") and maybe up

Well, actually, the name plate says MF. ?I found it at a flea market around 20 years ago. It came with a 2 groove spindle pulley which was badly worn and damaged. ?I machined up a replacement 4

Guenther, this is about reading spindle speed not controlling it! Ralph Groups.Io <jmartin957@...> wrote:

Do you actually have a 16-speed MF or is it an MFA, MFB or MFC? When you speak of the power feed gears, are you referring to the gears on the rear with the FWD-OFF-REV Tumbler or the gears in the

For sale a variety of parts from a dismantled Sears 12 X 36 lathe. Headstock, bed and tailstock are gone. Pictures of parts; https://photos.app.goo.gl/D85kHdBa32oH1ZBi8 (

Yes, those videos are really nice. What I am looking for is a page that I can print out and refer to when putting everything back together. ? Except for the page in the manual, which is really too

No, 25.4 is exact since July of 1959.. Prior to that time, the US inch was about 0.000002” longer and the English inch was about 0.0000017” shorter. That is 2 microinches and 1.7 microinches

Eric, This post only applies to the last part of what I will call your second sentence – the proper name for what you referred to as Horns. On a lathe, the major part that moves back and forth along

Thanks Steve.? I got this today as well and haven't looked yet. -Jody

Approximately 25.4mm=1"