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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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Does anyone recognize this article?
I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but
this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad -- ************************************************** ********************* Brad Millard On-line ballistics for small arms... www.eskimo.com/~jbm ************************************************** ********************* |
#2
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Does anyone recognize this article?
On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard"
wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad With a starting bid of $4.00 why not throw a bid and see what happens. Even if they article is a disapointment how much are you going to lose? Life is short. Take a chance! Errol Groff |
#3
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Does anyone recognize this article?
On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard"
wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad Looks like it might have run in Popular Mechanics many years ago. |
#4
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Its from either popular mechanics or popular science. I have the
magazine. I'll try and dig it up. My scanner is broken, but I might be able to scan it elsewhere. Art On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard" wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad |
#5
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Very likely a white paper from one of the scope makers line - or a former member
doing documentation after retirement... I want to say I have seen his face somewhere. Can' say. As for worth it - at that price - yes. Just for the optical theory and concepts. Martin Martin Eastburn @ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder James B. Millard wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
#6
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Ok, found it in the 1955 edition of the Popular Mechaics DIY
encyclopedia. The article is simply entitled "Riflescopes" and I dont see an author mentioned. Havent read it yet, but looks like an interesting article. I wouldn't pay $4.00 as most of my PM and PS magazines were bought for an average $.50 to $1.00 . On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 02:39:58 GMT, Art wrote: Its from either popular mechanics or popular science. I have the magazine. I'll try and dig it up. My scanner is broken, but I might be able to scan it elsewhere. Art On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard" wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad |
#7
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Errol Groff wrote: On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard" wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad With a starting bid of $4.00 why not throw a bid and see what happens. Even if they article is a disapointment how much are you going to lose? Life is short. Take a chance! Errol Groff Thats probably an old popular Science or popular mechanics article from the fifties. Back then they didn't have cheap imported scopes. I built a lot of stuff out of those magazines. I don't know how I managed to to survive some of the stuff I build. John |
#8
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Does anyone recognize this article?
"Martin H. Eastburn" wrote: Very likely a white paper from one of the scope makers line - or a former member doing documentation after retirement... I want to say I have seen his face somewhere. Can' say. As for worth it - at that price - yes. Just for the optical theory and concepts. Martin Martin Eastburn @ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder James B. Millard wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- that hanging light bulb is very familiar.. I think it was a trademark so to speak for Popular mechanics articles. John |
#9
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Does anyone recognize this article?
"john" wrote in message ... Errol Groff wrote: On Tue, 18 Oct 2005 18:52:30 -0600, "James B. Millard" wrote: I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Thanks! Brad With a starting bid of $4.00 why not throw a bid and see what happens. Even if they article is a disapointment how much are you going to lose? Life is short. Take a chance! Errol Groff Thats probably an old popular Science or popular mechanics article from the fifties. Back then they didn't have cheap imported scopes. The guy pictured looks a lot like a guy that went by the name of Sam Brown who was a regular contributor to Popular Mechanics (PM) and seemed to write a lot of articles that featured the Atlas shaper and mill. PM published collections of articles from the monthly mags in their Shop Notes series, which came out annually from 1905 to around 1960. I have a full set but it would take a while to wade through the various volumes to see if the article is in one of them. Mike |
#10
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Does anyone recognize this article?
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 02:39:58 GMT, with neither quill nor qualm, Art
quickly quoth: Its from either popular mechanics or popular science. I have the magazine. I'll try and dig it up. My scanner is broken, but I might be able to scan it elsewhere. So, is it in the Dropbox yet, Art? g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If God approved of nudity, we all would have been born naked. ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- http://www.diversify.com Your Wild & Woody Website Wonk |
#11
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Larry Jaques wrote:
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 02:39:58 GMT, with neither quill nor qualm, Art quickly quoth: Its from either popular mechanics or popular science. I have the magazine. I'll try and dig it up. My scanner is broken, but I might be able to scan it elsewhere. So, is it in the Dropbox yet, Art? g I certainly don't want anybody to go to any trouble. Our local university library has Popular Mechanics back to 1913. I'll take a look as soon as I get a chance. Thanks for the help! Brad -- ************************************************** ********************* Brad Millard On-line ballistics for small arms... www.eskimo.com/~jbm ************************************************** ********************* |
#12
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Does anyone recognize this article?
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 07:19:52 -0600, with neither quill nor qualm,
"James B. Millard" quickly quoth: Larry Jaques wrote: On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 02:39:58 GMT, with neither quill nor qualm, Art quickly quoth: Its from either popular mechanics or popular science. I have the magazine. I'll try and dig it up. My scanner is broken, but I might be able to scan it elsewhere. So, is it in the Dropbox yet, Art? g I certainly don't want anybody to go to any trouble. Our local university library has Popular Mechanics back to 1913. I'll take a look as soon as I get a chance. Wow, now THAT is what I call a LIBRARY! I'm jealous. ----------------------------------------------- I'll apologize for offending someone...right after they apologize for being easily offended. ----------------------------------------------- http://www.diversify.com Inoffensive Web Design |
#13
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
On the subject of rifle scopes, I have a cheap K-Mart scope that someone
gave me. It was used on a shotgun (not by me, honest), which shattered the reticle. Two questions: a. how does it come apart? and b. is it possible to make a replacement reticle with simple cross hairs easily? If anyone has some thoughts, I'll dig it out and supply more details. Thanks. -- Bob (Chief Pilot, White Knuckle Airways) |
#14
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
http://www.surplusshed.com/ consistently have used reticles at good prices.
I haven't bought reticles, but I've bought other optical goods, they were very painless pleasant transactions. Next day shipping, perfect packing, prompt communications yada. I bought a reasonable condition coated 50 mm objective (in cell) in the last purchase, and I think it was $7 or some such figure. I recall that "Procedures in Experimental Physics" (the John Stong book that somebody mentioned earlier in the day: Lindsay) has a section on using spider silk to make a reticle. I believe that most folks now stretch single polypropylene fibers. (ping James Lerch, Bob May, other of the lurking ATMs?) anybody done this? Adam Smith, Midland ON "Bob Chilcoat" wrote in message ... On the subject of rifle scopes, I have a cheap K-Mart scope that someone gave me. It was used on a shotgun (not by me, honest), which shattered the reticle. Two questions: a. how does it come apart? and b. is it possible to make a replacement reticle with simple cross hairs easily? If anyone has some thoughts, I'll dig it out and supply more details. Thanks. -- Bob (Chief Pilot, White Knuckle Airways) |
#15
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 22:41:25 -0400, "Adam Smith"
wrote: http://www.surplusshed.com/ consistently have used reticles at good prices. I haven't bought reticles, but I've bought other optical goods, they were very painless pleasant transactions. Next day shipping, perfect packing, prompt communications yada. I bought a reasonable condition coated 50 mm objective (in cell) in the last purchase, and I think it was $7 or some such figure. I recall that "Procedures in Experimental Physics" (the John Stong book that somebody mentioned earlier in the day: Lindsay) has a section on using spider silk to make a reticle. I believe that most folks now stretch single polypropylene fibers. (ping James Lerch, Bob May, other of the lurking ATMs?) anybody done this? I once redid a reticle using spider silk. It was actually quite easy to do, using black widow silk..of which we have a rather large surplus of here in the desert.. I used a tiny drop of airplane model superglue to hold each end of both strands across the reticle ring, but it was a stone bitch getting them perfectly oriented at 12/3/6/9 oclock and had to redo it about 10 times..and never did get it perfect, but shot the scope for about 10 yrs on a 243 Not having any inert gas (at the time)..it did fog on me once under sever conditions. Normally they are nitrogen filled..I wonder if Argon would work? Gunner Adam Smith, Midland ON "Bob Chilcoat" wrote in message ... On the subject of rifle scopes, I have a cheap K-Mart scope that someone gave me. It was used on a shotgun (not by me, honest), which shattered the reticle. Two questions: a. how does it come apart? and b. is it possible to make a replacement reticle with simple cross hairs easily? If anyone has some thoughts, I'll dig it out and supply more details. Thanks. -- Bob (Chief Pilot, White Knuckle Airways) "Pax Americana is a philosophy. Hardly an empire. Making sure other people play nice and dont kill each other (and us) off in job lots is hardly empire building, particularly when you give them self determination under "play nice" rules. Think of it as having your older brother knock the **** out of you for torturing the cat." Gunner |
#16
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
I second Surplus Shed. I've bought some nice optics from them at very
reasonable costs. They have alot of millitary surplus optics. All my orders have been shipped prompty and have been properly packed. Simple cross hair reticles are often just two wires. The PM riflescope article uses #44 (.002) magnet wire. (BTW I found a scanner at the lab at uni, so I will scan and post the article Thursday). I've used tech pan film to make custom reticles for cameras and optical instruments. The thing is these arn't subject to the jolts a rifle scope is. So I dont know how well this method would work in a rifle. It also requires darkroom equipment and techniques. Might be beyond the resources available to some. Heres a site that discusses constructing some for some mp cameras: http://www.saunalahti.fi/animato/finder/finder.html I think if you ask this in one of the astronomy forums/groups, where people build their optics all the time, you would probably get some excellent suggestions as well. Art On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 22:17:15 -0400, "Bob Chilcoat" wrote: On the subject of rifle scopes, I have a cheap K-Mart scope that someone gave me. It was used on a shotgun (not by me, honest), which shattered the reticle. Two questions: a. how does it come apart? and b. is it possible to make a replacement reticle with simple cross hairs easily? If anyone has some thoughts, I'll dig it out and supply more details. Thanks. |
#17
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
In article ,
Gunner wrote: On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 22:41:25 -0400, "Adam Smith" wrote: http://www.surplusshed.com/ consistently have used reticles at good prices. I haven't bought reticles, but I've bought other optical goods, they were very painless pleasant transactions. Next day shipping, perfect packing, prompt communications yada. I bought a reasonable condition coated 50 mm objective (in cell) in the last purchase, and I think it was $7 or some such figure. I recall that "Procedures in Experimental Physics" (the John Stong book that somebody mentioned earlier in the day: Lindsay) has a section on using spider silk to make a reticle. I believe that most folks now stretch single polypropylene fibers. (ping James Lerch, Bob May, other of the lurking ATMs?) anybody done this? I once redid a reticle using spider silk. It was actually quite easy to do, using black widow silk..of which we have a rather large surplus of here in the desert.. I used a tiny drop of airplane model superglue to hold each end of both strands across the reticle ring, but it was a stone bitch getting them perfectly oriented at 12/3/6/9 oclock and had to redo it about 10 times..and never did get it perfect, but shot the scope for about 10 yrs on a 243 Not having any inert gas (at the time)..it did fog on me once under sever conditions. Normally they are nitrogen filled..I wonder if Argon would work? Yes. Nitrogen is used because it's cheap, but any inert gas will work, if it's bone dry. Dry is the key. Joe Gwinn |
#18
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
I've played around with cheap scopes a little. If your time is worth
nothing, go ahead. They all come apart a little differently, but some are staked together and it can take more effort than it's worth. It's usually some variation on remove eyepiece, remove turret adjustments and, sometimes, the turret and remove the erector assembly/reticle holder inside. They're all different. As for reticles, spider silk has been mentioned, I've seen tungsten wire used, you could supposedly get it in sizes smaller than silk. It was mentioned in a project for making an optical micrometer for measuring star spacing on telescopes. Amateur Scientist, I believe. Probably the source for that is no longer active. Weaver scopes had chemically milled reticles made from sheet brass, some of the other makes did likewise. All you'd need there would be a stencil and some photo resist, along with the etchant of choice. High end scopes frequently have etched glass reticles, you can do fancier patterns that way, too. Preferably anti-reflection coated afterwards. All this wil cost you a lot more than picking up a used cheapy at a gun show, though. Stan |
#19
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
"Joseph Gwinn" wrote in message ... In article , Gunner wrote: On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 22:41:25 -0400, "Adam Smith" wrote: http://www.surplusshed.com/ consistently have used reticles at good prices. I haven't bought reticles, but I've bought other optical goods, they were very painless pleasant transactions. Next day shipping, perfect packing, prompt communications yada. I bought a reasonable condition coated 50 mm objective (in cell) in the last purchase, and I think it was $7 or some such figure. I recall that "Procedures in Experimental Physics" (the John Stong book that somebody mentioned earlier in the day: Lindsay) has a section on using spider silk to make a reticle. I believe that most folks now stretch single polypropylene fibers. (ping James Lerch, Bob May, other of the lurking ATMs?) anybody done this? I once redid a reticle using spider silk. It was actually quite easy to do, using black widow silk..of which we have a rather large surplus of here in the desert.. I used a tiny drop of airplane model superglue to hold each end of both strands across the reticle ring, but it was a stone bitch getting them perfectly oriented at 12/3/6/9 oclock and had to redo it about 10 times..and never did get it perfect, but shot the scope for about 10 yrs on a 243 Not having any inert gas (at the time)..it did fog on me once under sever conditions. Normally they are nitrogen filled..I wonder if Argon would work? Yes. Nitrogen is used because it's cheap, but any inert gas will work, if it's bone dry. Dry is the key. Joe Gwinn Yes, argon will work really nicely as an inert atmosphere inside your scope. Even welding grade is still low in water content and was probably filled from the same tank as the high purity lab grade bottles at the same time. Just didn't get the price tag! The argon will also allow a little more UV light to pass through the scope, but when you allow for the distance to the target and the light path all the way from there, you won't ever know the difference. It's easy to rig up a fitting to your scope with a plastic bag, a pair of scissors to snip the other end of the bag and a couple of rubber bands while you complete the assembly of the scope. You can even use your welding flow regulator to give you a nice steady flow to purge the lot. If you are going to do it inside, allow for fresh air to breath for yourself. Oxygen deprivation will just send you to sleep...... If you don't have spider webs available that suit, and the Americans made a pretty fancy bombsight that was security classified during WW2 with spider silk threads, you can make "stretched sprue" like most model aircraft makers with a candle and a bit of spare sprue and a gentle pull. Many other reticles are engraved or ruled into a piece of glass. Hope this helps, Peter |
#20
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Make a reticle? (was: Does anyone recognize this article?)
Not having any inert gas (at the time)..it did fog on me once under sever conditions. Normally they are nitrogen filled..I wonder if Argon would work? Gunner Yes. Welding argon has a dew point of about -90F. Ya might put a bit of desiccant inside as well, to cope with any minor leakage over time and/or residual solvent vapor from glue used during assembly. Email me if you'd like a packet or two. I bought a "minimum order" for my kid's camera gear when he did a photo tour of the (damp) UK, have a lifetime supply. It's in little 1 oz packets, could easily be repackaged into a little capsule made of a cigarettte paper or ??? http://www.drierite.com/default.cfm |
#21
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Make a reticle?
Argon would be better than Nitrogen when filling scopes - it is a much larger atom
and is NOBLE - and is readily available in most TIG shops. Nitrogen can attack some metals. The idea of large atom - a larger flaw can still keep in the gas. Martin Martin Eastburn @ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder Joseph Gwinn wrote: In article , Gunner wrote: On Wed, 19 Oct 2005 22:41:25 -0400, "Adam Smith" wrote: http://www.surplusshed.com/ consistently have used reticles at good prices. I haven't bought reticles, but I've bought other optical goods, they were very painless pleasant transactions. Next day shipping, perfect packing, prompt communications yada. I bought a reasonable condition coated 50 mm objective (in cell) in the last purchase, and I think it was $7 or some such figure. I recall that "Procedures in Experimental Physics" (the John Stong book that somebody mentioned earlier in the day: Lindsay) has a section on using spider silk to make a reticle. I believe that most folks now stretch single polypropylene fibers. (ping James Lerch, Bob May, other of the lurking ATMs?) anybody done this? I once redid a reticle using spider silk. It was actually quite easy to do, using black widow silk..of which we have a rather large surplus of here in the desert.. I used a tiny drop of airplane model superglue to hold each end of both strands across the reticle ring, but it was a stone bitch getting them perfectly oriented at 12/3/6/9 oclock and had to redo it about 10 times..and never did get it perfect, but shot the scope for about 10 yrs on a 243 Not having any inert gas (at the time)..it did fog on me once under sever conditions. Normally they are nitrogen filled..I wonder if Argon would work? Yes. Nitrogen is used because it's cheap, but any inert gas will work, if it's bone dry. Dry is the key. Joe Gwinn ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
#22
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Does anyone recognize this article?
James B. Millard wrote:
I've always wanted to make my own scope and have a couple of designs, but this article: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tegory=31 714 seems like it might have some decent information. I asked the seller a couple of questions (author, is it complete, etc) which he didn't answer so I didn't really feel like bidding. Anybody seen it? Is it worth it? Who published it? Just to let everyone know, I believe it to be Popular Mechanics, January, 1949. I went to the university library and checked indexes and found an article pretty quickly titled "How to Make Riflescopes". Unfortunately, some jerk had cut the article out of the magazine, so I have it coming by interlibrary loan. Thanks again! Brad -- ************************************************** ********************* Brad Millard On-line ballistics for small arms... www.eskimo.com/~jbm ************************************************** ********************* |
#23
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Does anyone recognize this article?
Art wrote:
Ok, found it in the 1955 edition of the Popular Mechaics DIY encyclopedia. The article is simply entitled "Riflescopes" and I dont see an author mentioned. Havent read it yet, but looks like an interesting article. I wouldn't pay $4.00 as most of my PM and PS magazines were bought for an average $.50 to $1.00 . Is the copyright still effective? If not, maybe you could scan it and put the scans in the dropbox. David |
#24
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Does anyone recognize this article?
On Sat, 22 Oct 2005 13:04:22 GMT, "David R. Birch"
wrote: Art wrote: Ok, found it in the 1955 edition of the Popular Mechaics DIY encyclopedia. The article is simply entitled "Riflescopes" and I dont see an author mentioned. Havent read it yet, but looks like an interesting article. I wouldn't pay $4.00 as most of my PM and PS magazines were bought for an average $.50 to $1.00 . Is the copyright still effective? If not, maybe you could scan it David, I'm not sure. The article appeared between 1950 and 1963. Assuming the first copyright was filed during that time, the copyright holder had to renew his copyright in the late 70's to early 80's. I think it falls under fair use, but not being totally sure, I didn't want to post it to the drop box (it's also a pretty poor scan - I couldn't get the book flat enough on the scanner). In any case I posted it under one of my unused domains Look for a article subject name " Riflescope article", posted ~thursaday 10/20 . and put the scans in the dropbox. David |
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