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Anyone know where is the best place to purchase change gears for a
V10P would be? Or is it better to buy commercial gears and make them
fit?
Eric

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "Eric Wilson" <ericdwilson@...>
wrote:

Anyone know where is the best place to purchase change gears for a
V10P would be? Or is it better to buy commercial gears and make them
fit?
Eric

Try Blue Ridge. They might have them. But I would recommend
that you call them several times to get them to check.

Otherwise watch and wait on ebay. I have a full set for
my V10P.

-Almus

Thanks Almus, I spoke with Blueridge on some other parts mostly
handles & division collars (measurement - not sure of the correct
term)... Not inexpensive. I thought there might be another
source. Eric

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "almus_kenter" <akenter@...>
wrote:

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "Eric Wilson" <ericdwilson@>
wrote:

Anyone know where is the best place to purchase change gears for

a

V10P would be? Or is it better to buy commercial gears and make

them

fit?
Eric

Try Blue Ridge. They might have them. But I would recommend
that you call them several times to get them to check.

Otherwise watch and wait on ebay. I have a full set for
my V10P.

-Almus

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "Eric Wilson" <ericdwilson@...>
wrote:

Thanks Almus, I spoke with Blueridge on some other parts mostly
handles & division collars (measurement - not sure of the correct
term)... Not inexpensive. I thought there might be another
source. Eric

There is a video that shows how to make gears with a hobb. I forgot
the name of the guy who does it. I have a copy of the thing.
Not very professional in regards to the editting, but the
overall content and information is excellent. The video/dvd
is available from Littlemachineshop....Myabe the guy's
name is Jose Rodriguez ?? You need a mill + HV rotary table
and it shows you how to make the calculations, and then
make a hobb then make the gears. I have watched the video
and nothing portrayed is too complicated. I have not
made any gears yet...If I had to do it I could but
I try to avoid mission creep; Where you start out needing
a widget, then before you know it you are making a tool to
make a tool to make a tool so you can make the widget.

On the other hand I have heard that Boston gear has a tremendous
selection of gears and you can get something and then modify it.
It has been a while since I have looked at the Boston gear
catalog.

Blue Ridge is crazy expensive for some stuff...for the prices
they charge you can practically find someone to make stuff custom
for you.


-Almus

Glad I am not the only one that thinks Blueridge is expensive. I
thought of buying standard gears and machining the bore. Eric

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "almus_kenter" <akenter@...>
wrote:

--- In emcoV10lathe@..., "Eric Wilson" <ericdwilson@>
wrote:

Thanks Almus, I spoke with Blueridge on some other parts mostly
handles & division collars (measurement - not sure of the

correct

term)... Not inexpensive. I thought there might be another
source. Eric

There is a video that shows how to make gears with a hobb. I forgot
the name of the guy who does it. I have a copy of the thing.
Not very professional in regards to the editting, but the
overall content and information is excellent. The video/dvd
is available from Littlemachineshop....Myabe the guy's
name is Jose Rodriguez ?? You need a mill + HV rotary table
and it shows you how to make the calculations, and then
make a hobb then make the gears. I have watched the video
and nothing portrayed is too complicated. I have not
made any gears yet...If I had to do it I could but
I try to avoid mission creep; Where you start out needing
a widget, then before you know it you are making a tool to
make a tool to make a tool so you can make the widget.

On the other hand I have heard that Boston gear has a tremendous
selection of gears and you can get something and then modify it.
It has been a while since I have looked at the Boston gear
catalog.

Blue Ridge is crazy expensive for some stuff...for the prices
they charge you can practically find someone to make stuff custom
for you.


-Almus