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Thank you very much for your response. I sent an email out to clausing this morning and searched Ebay with no luck. Hoping someone who sees this either has one theyd part with or know someone who

Below is a screen shot from my manual parts diagram.? Searching eBay may be one possible source.? Calling Clausing may be a better chance, but I don't have the number.? When I did have the number,

One of my Atlas's gears lost a tooth and took out the drive gear attached to the drive pulley. The part number 560-194 is stamped in it. I see plenty of parts for the 618 but none for the MK2. Can a

No Sent from Mail for Windows Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2024 4:26 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [atlas-craftsman IO] Atlas/sears Lathe Parts Is that fit on AXA

Atlas did not make parts to fit quick change tool holders....AXA, BXA, or any others. They did, however, make the tool shown in the attached picture from an Atlas catalog of the time. This states it

Is that fit on AXA holder. thanks Nick

Is this AXA? Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/AAb9ysg> ________________________________ Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2024 8:52:02 AM To: [email protected]

Progress animal

Most of the scrap metal places in the DFW area will not allow you in their yard now due to liability. Two nnty five years ago, I was able to roam the yard and pick up material, but OSHA got invilved

Thanks for more great info everyone.? Thankfully I have an abundance of tools.? ?My dad and two grandfathers left me more than enough and a great variety.? My two grandfathers were both machinists

I am taking TAM 141 and TAM 105. Basically 8am to 2pm twice a week of running a mill and a lathe. They waived the pre-requisites for math and print reading. Back in the 70's those were normal high

Hi Dave, didn't know I could audit at MCC. would the? course you mention happen to be? Manufaturing Processes 1, MET-103? I see a? Solidworks class too that might be good refresher. Have you taken

??? What kind of tool post are ya using ? That has a effect on how you grind yer tool bits . Look at the tooling that came with the lathe & find the bits that ya have gotten the best results with .

Amen, Kevin! I spent 7 years and 3 months taking a course in precision manual machining. It should last 8-9 months if you go full-time, and I started that way, but reinforced my knowledge that I'm no

Lots of misinformation here. Aluminum alloys come in. Many flavors. One can melt down aluminum and add alloying metals to get what one wants. Wrought/extruded Al alloys are not same as cast Al, nor

Cans aren't a good source of Al. I collect lawnmower crankcases er... actually I have way too many. Just a few will give you loads of stock. Also I have a car rim I found while out on a walk. I might

I would at least get a stone to regrind/freshen your bits. A simple big-box-store/chineseium bench grinder would also be good enough. Learning to cut with dull tools is a recipe for frustration. Yes,

You might want to look into a class at a local community college. I am in NY and if you are 60 or over you can audit (no credit) classes in state colleges and community colleges for free. I am doing

As always everyone here has given great ideas which I really appreciate!? At present I am Rookie enough I have yet to grind my first bit.? I bought a used system where the owner had a lot of them

Also, here: https://hobbymetalkits.com/ I have purchased from them.? They are good.