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f350ca- How in the world did you end the thread like that without cutting a relief down to the minor diameter? Do you have a method to automatically disengage the leadscrew?
Robert
"but will it work when I get it back together?" - Me
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(11-22-2017, 01:07 PM)Robert Wrote: Do you have a method to automatically disengage the leadscrew?
Robert
He sure does. It's called a Hardinge.
Ed
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The following 3 users Like f350ca's post:
EdK (11-22-2017), Highpower (11-22-2017), aRM (11-28-2017)
Would you believe just really quick on the half nut handle?
As Ed said, a Hardinge takes all the skill out of threading. The auto feed stops within 3 thou by their spec, but I've checked it with an indicator and its closer to 1 or 2. The compound even has a lever operated quick retract for the tool. You never release the half nuts, just forward/backward with the direction lever.
That thread was cut at about 600 rpm.
Had to cut a relief after to get allow the female thread to shoulder up.
As said, no skill required, try cutting these internal and externals on a regular lathe, I'd be pulling my hair out.
The recess on the male threads was for an O-ring
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
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The following 1 user Likes Highpower's post:
f350ca (11-22-2017)
(11-22-2017, 01:45 PM)f350ca Wrote: Would you believe just really quick on the half nut handle?
Hey Vinny - methinks we need a "Pinocchio" smiley. Just saying....
Willie
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The following 3 users Like Vinny's post:
f350ca (11-22-2017), EdK (11-23-2017), Highpower (11-23-2017)
Y'know, I just may have one on one of my other sites...
EDIT: Nope, I guess not. Not even a pants on fire!
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Interesting. I have never seen a Hardinge up close. Someday when I have the space!
Robert
"but will it work when I get it back together?" - Me
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11-23-2017, 07:03 PM
pinocchio-nose-smiley.png (Size: 8.49 KB / Downloads: 136)
Here let me give you a Pinocchio smiley
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Not enough metal projects happening so here's some wood.
A design table for someone, apparently they have back issues and wanted one 42 1/2 inches tall so they don't have to bend over.
Added some walnut inlay for detail.
Just have a water based sanding sealer on it yet. Will get a couple of coats of varnish.
Free advice is worth exactly what you payed for it.
Greg
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Beautiful piece of work Greg. As usual...
Willie
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Gorgeous.
Lathe (n); a machine tool used in the production of milling machine components.
Milling Machine (n); a machine tool used in the production of lathe components.
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