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I’ll have to side with Bill on this matter. The only thing accomplished by telling someone who asked how to do something that they should already know the answer is to PO the asker. Had he known the

That’s correct. And not only the recommended angle of the groove sides but the recommended width of the groove at the OD also changes with diameter. Robert Downs Sent: Friday, April 17, 2020 08:36

Machinery’s Handbook has drawings of recommended grooves versus pulley diameter. They give the recommended width and angle between the sides of the groove. Robert Downs Sent: Thursday, April 16,

43 degrees doesn’t make sense to me. Machinery’s Handbook says, for a 4L belt, 30 degrees for diameters under 2.65” to 38 degrees for diameters over 5.65”. You don’t have to vary the angles,

RE: Form tools on an Atlas 12" lathe Bruce: I was fortunate to learn lathe work in the early '60's when most tooling was ground from HSS blanks and the experience I got then has been invaluable now

Good going Bruce, looks like a useful tool to have and beautifully executed.Sent from my Boost Mobile Phone.

Sounds like a good application for Casenite case hardening... Gman ------------------------------------------------------------------------ *From:* exerpd+groupsio@... *Sent:* Friday, April 17,

Interesting discourse. When I did my first pulley ~20 years ago, I didn't have many resources for asking questions, so I just went with a single tool with just under 30* point. I basically plunged

That _MakingV-BeltPulleys file is great, I don't even need a pulley but if I did that would show me where to start! I'll save it somewhere I hope I can find it if I need it. Actually I "could" use

The Miller Falls knock-off is not completely done.? I now need to learn how to small part heat treat, so I can harden the area of the jaws.......................... -- *Bruce Varner*

at $2,800.00 I see a government contract in yer future . keep up the good work ??? ??? animal

Thanks for the nice comments about the hand vise.? No production, at my rate of speed & at my hourly wage before retiring, I would have to charge about $2,800 per vise. Ha Ha!? I little too much,

Animal, I probably broke all the rules of good machining when I made mine, which is also why it probably took me so long to make. Remember, I was working on a 618, so start from there. I started with

One thing you could do to get the shape you want is use forged carbon steel tooling. That's really, REALLY old-school. ;) Bill in OKC William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) A human being should be able

thanks Bill , I have that been thinking bout making one , got to see if I have any stock that will fit the tool holder ??? ??? animal

that's sweet Bruce . I have a few original's but they never had the handle? , except their all missing the spring . but that's either good or bad dependin on what I'm doin ??? ??? animal

I'm hep to not usiin a form tool . I made a pulley a few years back & it took some time gettin the cutter right for doin the facing . I have since lost that tool & for the? life of me I can't

Mike, what you need to see is in the attachment to this email from John Wilshusen. /g/atlas-craftsman/message/107056 HTH! Bill in OKC William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) A human being

well I guess I'm not decent , or at least a decent machinist ??? ??? animal

WoW! Bruce, that is spectacular! Especially considering you did the machining on a lathe! Raymond.