Steve;
The boring head has quite a few jobs under its belt now. It performs flawlessly every time. I use it more that its big brothers. I am toying with the idea of making an even smaller one.
"Billy G"
Thank you. If you could would you post a picture of you boring head. If it's what I think it is it is ultra precision.
"Billy G"
Those are just fine. That is non other that a Moore Ultra or a perfect clone. That is only the second one I have ever seen. The other one is here in Ct. I will see if I can get more info for you. That is definitely a keeper.
"Billy G"
Bill--wouldn't it have some markings on it if was a Moore Ultra ? I have an older (82) machinist friend that says it was probably homemade by a perfectionist ---Dave
Look in the empty hole on the bottom. If there is an "M" in it, it is real. The outside hole will have a "U" in it. Now if there are no stamps then it is the most perfect reproduction of anything I have ever seen. Nice tool either way.
"Billy G"
Bill--all I see on the inside of the large hole is the 1/4" end with center from the boring head shaft.--do you know if they would have turned the BH shaft down on end and threaded it ---the only thing else I could think of would be a taper on the BH shaft from 1/2" to 1/4".--there are no set screws in the front of the sleeve to hold the BH shaft in, but there are two set screws in the back 3/4" ID section of the sleeve to mount on 3/4" shaft.--Does the Moore Ultra have a threaded 7/8" long shaft on it ?--do you know if the Moore Ultra had a sleeved shaft come with it at all ?--also do you know when they made them ? --I got this one used in approx 1988 or 1989--I hate to try and unsrew the shaft from the 1"ID 2" long sleeve untill I'm sure that it is threaded on------somehow though I don't think it would be on a taper without a tang that was round. --Dave