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- Oct 16, 2019
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It's very different. It focuses more on machines, how they are used and not on specifications etc.This arrived today.
How does this differ from the Machinists Handbook?
It's very different. It focuses more on machines, how they are used and not on specifications etc.This arrived today.
How does this differ from the Machinists Handbook?
The Machinist Handbook is like an encyclopedia of all things you might need to know about machining. For the home shop user you don't need a current edition. Buy used. The index is good. I bought the 29th? edition serval years ago when it was on sale 20% off. If you buy one be sure to get the "large print" edition. The print in it is plenty small enough. It is a huge book, 3,000? pages. The paper is very thin and not exactly high quality. It has been worth having. Great shop math section, geometry, trig, formulas. Materials, speeds & feeds, fasteners, heat treat, threads, casting, on & on....It's very different. It focuses more on machines, how they are used and not on specifications etc.
Can't beat 'em brino . Now all's you're missing is a pair of their .00005 Millimess drop indicators .Last week I upped my measuring game with these:
Yes, I understand their "function" but what do hobby machinists use them for that a decent marble slab can't be used?
I'm curious about that indicator. I know Mahr is a long standing and respected name in metrology.
I expected to see a "Made in Germany" on the dial face which leads to my question. Are you convinced that the indicator is built in Germany (or Switzerland) or do you suspect "global sources"?
Now all's you're missing is a pair of their .00005 Millimess drop indicators .
I'm curious about that indicator. I know Mahr is a long standing and respected name in metrology.
I expected to see a "Made in Germany" on the dial face which leads to my question. Are you convinced that the indicator is built in Germany (or Switzerland) or do you suspect "global sources"?