- Joined
- Sep 5, 2013
- Messages
- 3,786
Oh well, was a good thought while it lasted although I don’t know that my heart can take another blast of adrenalin for a while yetAs it turns out not.
Oh well, was a good thought while it lasted although I don’t know that my heart can take another blast of adrenalin for a while yetAs it turns out not.
Which leads to the ultimate unaswered question, what did they use to make the first lathe or mill? Well of course there are answers but I rather not know & forever wonder.
The story starts out: "A long time ago, in a universe far, far away ..."Which leads to the ultimate unaswered question, what did they use to make the first lathe or mill? Well of course there are answers but I rather not know & forever wonder.
Oh well, was a good thought while it lasted although I don’t know that my heart can take another blast of adrenalin for a while yet
With my tight space I thought it would be good to buy leveling casters so I can move the Bolton 13x40 back and forth from the wall. I ordered these from Toolots, the Bolton dealer, 4 of them for $64.
View attachment 337157
View attachment 337158
View attachment 337159
Now to figure out how to attach them....
John
That's ridiculous!Hey David, I think you did good on your Kennedy, check this out, and the price
Vintage Tools Precision Machinist Tools Mixed Lot (3) | eBay
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Vintage Tools Precision Machinist Tools Mixed Lot (3) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!www.ebay.com
Bear, I’m curious as to your method. I’ve given it some thought and in my mid.... I’m thinking that the way to go about centering with 3 jaws.... is with dial indicator mounted....to focus attention only on the low point. And then adjust that jaw since the high points will always be midway between the other two jaws. Does that make sense. Am I on the right track ?I have a 9" Rohm just like that on my SB 14 ½...
It's my favorite chuck... it takes some figuring to center a part with 3 adjustable jaws the first few times you use it, but once you get used to it, it is quick and easy. I can get a part centered within a half thousandth in less than a minute now. I really like it... it's a lot easier than a 4 jaw.
-Bear