开云体育

Once you learn how to use the star wheel dresser you will be able to do a good job dressing your super coarse grinding wheels.?You will end up with a sharper wheel using the star dresser. A diamond

White, blue or red wheel. They are softer (H or J) and run cooler. They also cut faster because they continuously fracture off to give sharp crystal. Hone with oil stone or diamond plate. Dan Coleman

dig the tool rest mod on the diamond side , simple yet elegant . I have also found that it's worth spendin the lil extra to get a good wheel dresser ??? ??? animal

Hi Tony,?As a couple other guys mentioned, wheel selection is important as well as dressing as needed.?AlOx works fine, I? use a 36g on the left and either 60 or 80 on the right. A dressing stick

Yeah, got it free and ended up trading a Delta stand for this Baldor stand to a guy with just the opposite mismatch!All cleaned up and painted, need to make an intermediate adaptor plate and cover for

I get that when I see someone with a Bridgeport at home!Dave?Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device

One thing I might add to all these great suggestions , HP? , I have several grinders , one of them is a at least 60 year old home made one . has a 3/4 HP motor that is coupled to a 1 1/4" shaft

Tony, grinding HSS can be easy or hard. Generally, if you have a store-bought grinder it comes with the cheapest of the cheap Aluminum Oxide wheels (brown or gray). Those are hard wheels that load up

I can't afford those prices. I hope he sells out! [email protected]> wrote:

As Jody said, keep the water nearby. But no closer than that.

I have 6 inch bench grinder set up with an 80 grit stone on one side and a 6 inch cutoff wheel on the other. Mounting the cutoff wheel on the bench grinder was one of my better ideas. Not sure why it

Tony:?? As a follow-up, at 2:12 in this video, Tom Lipton is using a cutoff wheel to hog off chunks of HSS when making a trepanning tool -- following up with clean-up on the bench grinder. Bill

Tony: If you are removing a lot of material, you may consider using a metal cutting wheel on an angle grinder, or even on a Dremel, depending on the shank size.?? Then you can follow that with an

I agree.? Very jealous of the tool grinder.? Dave didn't you mention somebody gave it to you or you got it super cheap and you rebuilt it? -JodyAlso interested in the stuff in the cabinet behind the

I believe 60grit is pretty common for grinding tools.? I've used 120grit when on parting tools because I'm still green in grinding bits and figure if I screw up, might as well screw up less with a

I hate to shape a new cutting tool since there is so much material to grind away. I would like you forum members to tell me which wheel you use or which is the most aggressive. My old cutters are

Dave, you just triggered my TES (Tool Envy Syndrome) big-time! Beautiful! Bill in OKC? Sent from my Sprint Phone.

BTW, based upon an Atlas price list dated 01 Feb 1966 that I just acquired, we need to back up the introduction date of the 3985, 3986, 3995 and 3996 to at least Jan, 1966. Also, if you study the

Here is a photo of one fellow's modification, believe this is an Atlas 10" lathe. Not my lathe. Regards,Steve Haskell

Include anything you have, I love this stuff!I need to finish up my never ending carbide grinder project, getting there.Dividing head covering my bench and some Rockwell/Delta tumbler gears.?Thought