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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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iso 30, r8, morse
I am contemplating buying a mill-drill I don't need. The new ones I
have found in an acceptable price range have iso 30, r8, or morse in different sizes. What is the difference in use? Thanks in advance . -- Vidar Killingmo |
#2
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iso 30, r8, morse
Go with R8, Morse is something that the attachments for mill dirllls is hard
to find. Iso 30 will cost a bunch. "Vidar Killingmo" wrote in message ... I am contemplating buying a mill-drill I don't need. The new ones I have found in an acceptable price range have iso 30, r8, or morse in different sizes. What is the difference in use? Thanks in advance . -- Vidar Killingmo |
#3
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iso 30, r8, morse
Morse tapers are for drilling, don't take side loads (end mills) well.
R8 is the standard for small mills, would be my first choice on a mill/drill. ISO 30 are much better than R8 but are much more expensive. A single ISO30 is in the same price range as a full set of low end R8 collets. Vidar Killingmo wrote: I am contemplating buying a mill-drill I don't need. The new ones I have found in an acceptable price range have iso 30, r8, or morse in different sizes. What is the difference in use? Thanks in advance . -- Vidar Killingmo |
#4
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iso 30, r8, morse
ISO is the Euro standard, R8 (Bridgeport) the American standard. Morse is OK for drilling. Morse for end mills take a 3/8-16
drawbar and are more difficult to find. ISO 30 is better, but tooling is a little bit more difficult to locate than R8. Please note that Drawbar threads can come in both metric and inch standards for both ISO 30 and for R8. The solution to the problem is two draw bars. Either R8 or a 30 Taper is OK. Steve "Vidar Killingmo" wrote in message ... I am contemplating buying a mill-drill I don't need. The new ones I have found in an acceptable price range have iso 30, r8, or morse in different sizes. What is the difference in use? Thanks in advance . -- Vidar Killingmo |
#5
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iso 30, r8, morse
On Mon, 09 Nov 2009 11:16:15 -0800, Gunner Asch
wrote: On Mon, 09 Nov 2009 08:04:36 -0600, RoyJ wrote: Morse tapers are for drilling, don't take side loads (end mills) well. R8 is the standard for small mills, would be my first choice on a mill/drill. ISO 30 are much better than R8 but are much more expensive. A single ISO30 is in the same price range as a full set of low end R8 collets. Well.....only if you buy new...and dont buy on Ebay. In fact...NMTB 30 taper today, can be cheaper than R8 On the right side of the pond, 40 taper is significantly more available, and thus cheaper, than 30 taper. Got a decision to make as to whether to re-make the spindle of a Beaver milling machine (40 taper was an option, but 45 years too late for this machine). Mark Rand RTFM |
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