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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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#1
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
In a post today, Wild Bill sez:
"From the diameter and length you gave Michael, it looks like they are officially referred to as non-standard Chinese (at least by this source in the UK). http://www.arceurotrade.co.uk/Catalo...ollets---Other Any time someone posts a collet chart or comparison guide (or machine spindle tapers), I try to remember to save a shortcut to it/them and put them in a metalworking collet info folder. I had more of them on my last machine, but here are the ones I have presently" Then he listed several relevant URLs. Visit the UK site to glean a ton of valuable information on collets and just about any other category in the mechanical arts. One thing I found particularly noteworthy was an essay from the esteemed English Engineer John Stevenson, "Reasons to convert a mill to CNC". It can be found at: http://www.arceurotrade.co.uk/projec...nc/whycnc.html Although I am not presently a candidate for "conversion to CNC", I found John's article to be an insightful and provocative intro into why someone might want to go CNC. Bob Swinney |
#2
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
"Robert Swinney" wrote:
One thing I found particularly noteworthy was an essay from the esteemed English Engineer John Stevenson, "Reasons to convert a mill to CNC". It can be found at: That is formally: Sir John, Earl of Bridgeport & Sudspumpwater. MBE [ Motor Bike Engineer ] Nottingham England. |
#3
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
On Fri, 30 Jan 2009 17:27:05 -0500, Wes wrote:
"Robert Swinney" wrote: One thing I found particularly noteworthy was an essay from the esteemed English Engineer John Stevenson, "Reasons to convert a mill to CNC". It can be found at: That is formally: Sir John, Earl of Bridgeport & Sudspumpwater. MBE [ Motor Bike Engineer ] Nottingham England. I think that Nottingham may have disowned Long Eaton, they were lowering the tone of the rest of the county BG Mark Rand RTFM |
#4
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
Mark Rand wrote:
I think that Nottingham may have disowned Long Eaton, they were lowering the tone of the rest of the county BG I'm afraid that is too much inside baseball for this colonial to parse. Wes |
#5
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
On Fri, 30 Jan 2009 20:07:33 -0500, Wes wrote:
Mark Rand wrote: I think that Nottingham may have disowned Long Eaton, they were lowering the tone of the rest of the county BG I'm afraid that is too much inside baseball for this colonial to parse. Wes John actually lives/works in the small town of Long Eaton about 8 miles from Nottingham city centre :-) Mark Rand RTFM |
#6
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Excellent post from Wild Bill
Thanks, Bob. Another metalworker's adventures that I used to enjoy seeing
was a guy named Orrin (last name started with E or I, maybe). Someone here probably knows who he is. I used to encounter many more websites of individual's projects and procedures several years ago, but not so many anymore. -- WB .......... metalworking projects www.kwagmire.com/metal_proj.html "Robert Swinney" wrote in message ... Visit the UK site to glean a ton of valuable information on collets and just about any other category in the mechanical arts. One thing I found particularly noteworthy was an essay from the esteemed English Engineer John Stevenson, "Reasons to convert a mill to CNC". It can be found at: http://www.arceurotrade.co.uk/projec...nc/whycnc.html Although I am not presently a candidate for "conversion to CNC", I found John's article to be an insightful and provocative intro into why someone might want to go CNC. Bob Swinney |
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