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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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#41
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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A joyous occasion (was: Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale)
On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-15, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus30661 wrote: ALL HAIL EMC2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 All hail inexpensive PC based CNC control!!! EMC2 and Mach3 are both derived from the original EMC and both have about the same capabilities, just running on different OSes. There are a few others out there, but they are fading away a bit due to EMC2 and Mach3. But only EMC2 is free as in freedom. I'm sorry to say that you are incorrect there. Beyond the silly idea of trying to equate the use of a programmer or programmers labor products without payment with "freedom", it isn't true in this case either since the core EMC software that EMC2 is based on was developed by NIST, a government institution funded by our tax dollars, so you did indeed pay for EMC/EMC2, just not directly. Pete, there are two meanings to the word free, one is free as in free beer, and another is free as in freedom. The latter sense means that I can see, modify, and redistribute the source code on original terms. This is what EMC is, free as in freedom, with me being free to modify it or give it to friends. i Mach3 also has the flexibility to allow you to modify it such as custom screens, G/M codes, scripting for special functions such as ATC control etc. You also have the "freedom" to redistribute those custom portions you develop, either "free" or commercially to other Mach3 users, the other users just need their own inexpensive base Mach3 license. That's nice. But, can you look at the source code of Mach3? i |
#42
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus28874 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Gunner Asch wrote: Yes..you can. But others cannot. And it comes with 2 pantographs..good ones..AND the Gorton tool and cutter grinder, which usually goes for between $700-$1200 on ebay. Along with a ****load of Stuff. By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? i Just remember that when you sharpen your end mill you'll change the diameter, so you need to accurately measure it and mark the new size on it so you enter the correct diameter for cutter compensation. Yes, good point. I have no clue what sort of equipment shaeprns end mills, or how their ends (square, ball) are resharpened. i |
#43
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in
: By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. LLoyd |
#44
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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A joyous occasion (was: Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale)
On Sun, 15 Aug 2010 21:00:41 -0500, "Pete C."
wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-15, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus30661 wrote: ALL HAIL EMC2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 All hail inexpensive PC based CNC control!!! EMC2 and Mach3 are both derived from the original EMC and both have about the same capabilities, just running on different OSes. There are a few others out there, but they are fading away a bit due to EMC2 and Mach3. But only EMC2 is free as in freedom. I'm sorry to say that you are incorrect there. Beyond the silly idea of trying to equate the use of a programmer or programmers labor products without payment with "freedom", it isn't true in this case either since the core EMC software that EMC2 is based on was developed by NIST, a government institution funded by our tax dollars, so you did indeed pay for EMC/EMC2, just not directly. It's one of the few good things the gov't has invested in. -- Invest in America: Buy a CONgresscritter today! |
#45
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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A joyous occasion (was: Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale)
Ignoramus28874 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-15, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus30661 wrote: ALL HAIL EMC2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 All hail inexpensive PC based CNC control!!! EMC2 and Mach3 are both derived from the original EMC and both have about the same capabilities, just running on different OSes. There are a few others out there, but they are fading away a bit due to EMC2 and Mach3. But only EMC2 is free as in freedom. I'm sorry to say that you are incorrect there. Beyond the silly idea of trying to equate the use of a programmer or programmers labor products without payment with "freedom", it isn't true in this case either since the core EMC software that EMC2 is based on was developed by NIST, a government institution funded by our tax dollars, so you did indeed pay for EMC/EMC2, just not directly. Pete, there are two meanings to the word free, one is free as in free beer, and another is free as in freedom. The latter sense means that I can see, modify, and redistribute the source code on original terms. This is what EMC is, free as in freedom, with me being free to modify it or give it to friends. i Mach3 also has the flexibility to allow you to modify it such as custom screens, G/M codes, scripting for special functions such as ATC control etc. You also have the "freedom" to redistribute those custom portions you develop, either "free" or commercially to other Mach3 users, the other users just need their own inexpensive base Mach3 license. That's nice. But, can you look at the source code of Mach3? Not unless your buddies with Art. My point was that Mach3 is sufficiently "open" to allow you to do pretty much anything you need to do to customize it for a particular purpose, including customize it to support your commercial product, and the ability to perform that customization is "free". I don't buy into the idea that the fruits of your (or in this case Art's) many hours of labor should be "free" for anyone to do with as they please. I believe that those who invest the effort to develop that code certainly have a right to expect to be compensated for the use of it. I'll also note that the only limitation in the demo version of Mach3 is that it is limited to ~1,000 lines of G-code and Art has posted on the support forums that if your application works with that limitation you are free to continue to use the demo version. |
#46
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
"Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. LLoyd Harbor Freight has / had a decent looking cutter grinder, but I can't seem to find it on their new web site. That doesn't necessarily mean they no longer carry it. |
#47
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 07:55:50 -0500, Ignoramus28874
wrote: On 2010-08-16, Gunner Asch wrote: Yes..you can. But others cannot. And it comes with 2 pantographs..good ones..AND the Gorton tool and cutter grinder, which usually goes for between $700-$1200 on ebay. Along with a ****load of Stuff. By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? i ========== How much do you want to spend? Given that you like to "roll your own" For small volume see http://www.lautard.com/tinker.htm and http://www.gadgetbuilder.com/Tinker.html http://www.duncanamps.com/metal/proj...uorn/index.php http://www.amazon.com/Quorn-Universa.../dp/0905100913 new store bought complete http://www.northerntool.com/shop/too...&ci_sku=426245 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hG5vDfLxmI http://images.harborfreight.com/manu...5999/45707.pdf -- Unka George (George McDuffee) ............................... The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there. L. P. Hartley (1895-1972), British author. The Go-Between, Prologue (1953). |
#48
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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A joyous occasion (was: Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale)
On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote:
Ignoramus28874 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus7071 wrote: On 2010-08-15, Pete C. wrote: Ignoramus30661 wrote: ALL HAIL EMC2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11 All hail inexpensive PC based CNC control!!! EMC2 and Mach3 are both derived from the original EMC and both have about the same capabilities, just running on different OSes. There are a few others out there, but they are fading away a bit due to EMC2 and Mach3. But only EMC2 is free as in freedom. I'm sorry to say that you are incorrect there. Beyond the silly idea of trying to equate the use of a programmer or programmers labor products without payment with "freedom", it isn't true in this case either since the core EMC software that EMC2 is based on was developed by NIST, a government institution funded by our tax dollars, so you did indeed pay for EMC/EMC2, just not directly. Pete, there are two meanings to the word free, one is free as in free beer, and another is free as in freedom. The latter sense means that I can see, modify, and redistribute the source code on original terms. This is what EMC is, free as in freedom, with me being free to modify it or give it to friends. i Mach3 also has the flexibility to allow you to modify it such as custom screens, G/M codes, scripting for special functions such as ATC control etc. You also have the "freedom" to redistribute those custom portions you develop, either "free" or commercially to other Mach3 users, the other users just need their own inexpensive base Mach3 license. That's nice. But, can you look at the source code of Mach3? Not unless your buddies with Art. My point was that Mach3 is sufficiently "open" to allow you to do pretty much anything you need to do to customize it for a particular purpose, including customize it to support your commercial product, and the ability to perform that customization is "free". I don't buy into the idea that the fruits of your (or in this case Art's) many hours of labor should be "free" for anyone to do with as they please. I believe that those who invest the effort to develop that code certainly have a right to expect to be compensated for the use of it. I'll also note that the only limitation in the demo version of Mach3 is that it is limited to ~1,000 lines of G-code and Art has posted on the support forums that if your application works with that limitation you are free to continue to use the demo version. I do not really mind any of that, but personally I prefer free stuff and I release a lot of things under the GPL myself. That is why I am so happy with EMC2. i |
#49
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On 2010-08-16, Lloyd E. Sponenburgh lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:
Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. Darex what? Like this one? http://www.darex.com/industrial-dril...sharpener.html I am just trying to understand the basics of it, so if I come across something at an auction, I will know what to look for. i |
#50
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote:
"Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. LLoyd Harbor Freight has / had a decent looking cutter grinder, but I can't seem to find it on their new web site. That doesn't necessarily mean they no longer carry it. Item #46727 |
#51
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Ignoramus28874 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. LLoyd Harbor Freight has / had a decent looking cutter grinder, but I can't seem to find it on their new web site. That doesn't necessarily mean they no longer carry it. Item #46727 Nope, that's not it. That's just a tool bit grinder, not a universal cutter grinder. The one HF had was ~$750 or so regular price (add your 20% coupon of course). The grinders that handle rotary cutters like end mills are a *lot* more complex than grinders that handle lathe bits and the like. |
#52
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
"Pete C." wrote: Ignoramus28874 wrote: On 2010-08-16, Pete C. wrote: "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? Me... I'm saving up for a Darex. LLoyd Harbor Freight has / had a decent looking cutter grinder, but I can't seem to find it on their new web site. That doesn't necessarily mean they no longer carry it. Item #46727 Nope, that's not it. That's just a tool bit grinder, not a universal cutter grinder. The one HF had was ~$750 or so regular price (add your 20% coupon of course). The grinders that handle rotary cutters like end mills are a *lot* more complex than grinders that handle lathe bits and the like. I found it in an older catalog, it was item 45707 "Universal cutter grinder" for $649.99 |
#53
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Gunner Asch wrote: On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 16:47:35 -0500, Ignoramus30661 ? wrote: ?Bought a new Saitek P880 joypad at a garage sale ($2). ? ?Looks like this ? ? http://ef.algebra.com/e/220652673897 ? ? ?Ordinarily it would not be metalworking related, but I will put it on ?my Bridgeport mill. ? ?This guy here posted his configs using the same Saitek joypad on his mill: ? ?http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/emcinfo.pl?...ds_With_E MC2 ? ?I also removed and threw out a lot of unused wiring from the mill, it ?makes the cabinet look a little more user friendly inside. Still some ?left, going from pendant to the cabinet. ? ?i Trackballs work very very well as a jog controller. Just a heads up.... http://www.griffintechnology.com/products/powermate is a programmable jog. I use one to edit video. |
#54
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 07:55:50 -0500, Ignoramus28874
wrote: On 2010-08-16, Gunner Asch wrote: Yes..you can. But others cannot. And it comes with 2 pantographs..good ones..AND the Gorton tool and cutter grinder, which usually goes for between $700-$1200 on ebay. Along with a ****load of Stuff. By the way Gunner, I was thinking of sharpening end mills at home, what sort of machine would you recommend for this? i KO Lee B300 with the proper setup or Darex E90 endmill sharpener. The Darex will fit on a table top. The B300 is bigger, but not that big, however it does require about a 36"x36" bit of floor space. You have a surface grinder? Then there are a host of other fixtures for shapening endmills. Gunner "A conservative who doesn't believe? in God simply doesn't pray; a godless liberal wants no one to pray. A conservative who doesn't like guns doesn't buy one; a liberal gun-hater wants to disarm us all. A gay conservative has sex his own way; a gay liberal requires us all to watch and accept his perversion and have it taught to children. A conservative who is offended by a radio show changes the station; an offended liberal wants it banned, prosecuted and persecuted." Bobby XD9 |
#55
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Ignoramus28874 fired this volley
in : http://www.darex.com/industrial-dril...grinders/e90-e nd-mill-grinder-and-sharpener.html Yep. That's it. It has an air bearing spindle that allows a bit to follow a "tracer finger" so the flutes are re-ground precisely. Of course, it will reduce the diameter of the bit, but quite reliably and accurately. The Darex is sort of the "Cadillac" of end mill sharpeners. I find them used, but in good condition, on Ebay for about $1400. LLoyd |
#56
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On 2010-08-16, Lloyd E. Sponenburgh lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote:
Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : http://www.darex.com/industrial-dril...grinders/e90-e nd-mill-grinder-and-sharpener.html Yep. That's it. It has an air bearing spindle that allows a bit to follow a "tracer finger" so the flutes are re-ground precisely. Of course, it will reduce the diameter of the bit, but quite reliably and accurately. The Darex is sort of the "Cadillac" of end mill sharpeners. I find them used, but in good condition, on Ebay for about $1400. That's pricey, makes regrinding not economical on my scale. And the Darex probably does not do ball ends, or even plunge cutting square ends, right? i |
#57
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in
: That's pricey, makes regrinding not economical on my scale. And the Darex probably does not do ball ends, or even plunge cutting square ends, right? My understanding is that it will do every profile. It's pricey, yes, but you can find them cheaper if you get lucky. LLoyd |
#58
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 14:27:41 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : http://www.darex.com/industrial-dril...grinders/e90-e nd-mill-grinder-and-sharpener.html Yep. That's it. It has an air bearing spindle that allows a bit to follow a "tracer finger" so the flutes are re-ground precisely. Of course, it will reduce the diameter of the bit, but quite reliably and accurately. The Darex is sort of the "Cadillac" of end mill sharpeners. I find them used, but in good condition, on Ebay for about $1400. LLoyd Darex is the low end of end mill sharpeners. Seriously. Cuttermaster (which Darex copied), Harig, KO Lee and others are the middle of the road. http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...-/310226012593 http://cgi.ebay.com/Harig-Airflow-Fi...-/110568230580 http://cgi.ebay.com/Harig-Airflow-En...-/130413731860 (no accesories) http://cgi.ebay.com/WELDON-AIR-BEARI...-/280505039209 http://cgi.ebay.com/Kuhlmann-SU2-End...-/370310636848 However.,.that does not mean the Darex wont do a perfectly good job. I have one somewhere...I think its still in my cargo container. Ill have to dig it out next trip to LA and offer it up here. Gunner "A conservative who doesn't believe? in God simply doesn't pray; a godless liberal wants no one to pray. A conservative who doesn't like guns doesn't buy one; a liberal gun-hater wants to disarm us all. A gay conservative has sex his own way; a gay liberal requires us all to watch and accept his perversion and have it taught to children. A conservative who is offended by a radio show changes the station; an offended liberal wants it banned, prosecuted and persecuted." Bobby XD9 |
#59
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 14:51:31 -0500, Ignoramus28874
wrote: On 2010-08-16, Lloyd E. Sponenburgh lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote: Ignoramus28874 fired this volley in : http://www.darex.com/industrial-dril...grinders/e90-e nd-mill-grinder-and-sharpener.html Yep. That's it. It has an air bearing spindle that allows a bit to follow a "tracer finger" so the flutes are re-ground precisely. Of course, it will reduce the diameter of the bit, but quite reliably and accurately. The Darex is sort of the "Cadillac" of end mill sharpeners. I find them used, but in good condition, on Ebay for about $1400. That's pricey, makes regrinding not economical on my scale. And the Darex probably does not do ball ends, or even plunge cutting square ends, right? i This will work for you. http://cgi.ebay.com/END-MILL-SHARPEN...-/230498705271 http://cgi.ebay.com/END-MILL-GRINDIN...-/190430776541 Then there are.... http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...-/310226012593 (Id offer no more than $1000) http://cgi.ebay.com/DAREX-E-85-ENDMI...-/330460740613 http://cgi.ebay.com/KO-LEE-tool-cutt...-/360254152165 http://cgi.ebay.com/Cincinnati-1-Uni...-/310230155606 "A conservative who doesn't believe? in God simply doesn't pray; a godless liberal wants no one to pray. A conservative who doesn't like guns doesn't buy one; a liberal gun-hater wants to disarm us all. A gay conservative has sex his own way; a gay liberal requires us all to watch and accept his perversion and have it taught to children. A conservative who is offended by a radio show changes the station; an offended liberal wants it banned, prosecuted and persecuted." Bobby XD9 |
#60
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
Gunner Asch fired this volley in
news http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...DMILL-GRINDER- /310226012593 (Id offer no more than $1000) http://cgi.ebay.com/DAREX-E-85-ENDMI...-GRINDER-/3304 60740613 http://cgi.ebay.com/KO-LEE-tool-cutt...ll-milling-WOW -/360254152165 http://cgi.ebay.com/Cincinnati-1-Uni...inder-/3102301 55606 Sigh... Worn, old, no collets, need new stones, none likely to have the precision they were originally built with. Y'know... when I go to sharpen an end mill, I want it to be "factory new", except for the diameter, when it comes out of the machine. What I don't want to do is spend yet another year re-building another piece of old junk. I really want to spend my time machining parts. I've used a Cincy... too much learnin' to do to make an even passable job. It's WAY too complex for the "casual sharpener". I've used a Cutter Master... it's about the same functionally as the Darex, but WAY more expensive for one in the same condition. The Darex E90 can be had in "almost new" condition for about 1/4 what a similar-condition Cutter Master can. And despite it's "low end" status in your book, the Darex offers the same precision and longevity for a lot less money. And Gunner... the first two "almost kits" you listed... what's that for? You can't sharpen _anything_ on them 'til you build the rest of the machine. It takes a bed. It takes a motor, it takes a cup stone, it... takes some really long "building up" to get where I'd want to be with a milling cutter grinder. Some people work, and some people only do machining in their "spare" time. LLoyd |
#61
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 16:48:13 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh"
lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote: Gunner Asch fired this volley in news http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...DMILL-GRINDER- /310226012593 (Id offer no more than $1000) http://cgi.ebay.com/DAREX-E-85-ENDMI...-GRINDER-/3304 60740613 http://cgi.ebay.com/KO-LEE-tool-cutt...ll-milling-WOW -/360254152165 http://cgi.ebay.com/Cincinnati-1-Uni...inder-/3102301 55606 Sigh... Worn, old, no collets, need new stones, none likely to have the precision they were originally built with. True indeed. But..does he need that precision? Y'know... when I go to sharpen an end mill, I want it to be "factory new", except for the diameter, when it comes out of the machine. Good on you. And one has to spend a bit of money to get that result, or find work arounds to get "almost as good" What I don't want to do is spend yet another year re-building another piece of old junk. I really want to spend my time machining parts. Indeed. I've used a Cincy... too much learnin' to do to make an even passable job. It's WAY too complex for the "casual sharpener". Odd..Ive a B300 KO Lee..and it took me a couple hours to learn to use it. Included a bunch of accessories like a Harig Air Glide endmill sharpener etc etc etc. 5c motor driven gizmo, indexing head etc etc. Like Iggy..Ive sources that others here dont have. Mine cost me a service call. Hummm $186 traded for the grinder. I thought it was a marvelous trade. I've used a Cutter Master... it's about the same functionally as the Darex, but WAY more expensive for one in the same condition. Indeed. However its not aluminum either. The Darex E90 can be had in "almost new" condition for about 1/4 what a similar-condition Cutter Master can. And despite it's "low end" status in your book, the Darex offers the same precision and longevity for a lot less money. The prices I showed were all within $200 of a used Darex. Or did I miss something? And the prices were simply part of the ads for things Iggy should be looking for. Im sure he can beat Ebay prices by a magnitude. And Gunner... the first two "almost kits" you listed... what's that for? You can't sharpen _anything_ on them 'til you build the rest of the machine. It takes a bed. It takes a motor, it takes a cup stone, it... It takes a surface grinder. Period. Iggy doesnt have one? Hell..he can find them for $50 or less. Cup wheel and voila..he has a $200 tool and cutter grinder that will do just hunky. Even a worn out surface grinder will work fine with one of the fixtures I cited. As long as that cup wheel spins....its good enough. And a hell of a lot cheaper than a used aluminum Darex. Remember..I own a Darex. It worked ok. But..only "ok" and I didnt spend $1200 for it either. But there are all sorts of Better options within his grasp. He is quite good at finding Stuff and at damned good prices. I showed him what was available and what to look for. takes some really long "building up" to get where I'd want to be with a milling cutter grinder. Some people work, and some people only do machining in their "spare" time. LLoyd Indeed. However..I presented the info for Iggy..who has a lock on finding surplus machinery in his area. In fact...several of the cites I presented were intentionally from Chicago area. I respect your opinion deeply. But I presented the info for Iggy, who has resources others here do not have. Gunner "A conservative who doesn't believe? in God simply doesn't pray; a godless liberal wants no one to pray. A conservative who doesn't like guns doesn't buy one; a liberal gun-hater wants to disarm us all. A gay conservative has sex his own way; a gay liberal requires us all to watch and accept his perversion and have it taught to children. A conservative who is offended by a radio show changes the station; an offended liberal wants it banned, prosecuted and persecuted." Bobby XD9 |
#62
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On 2010-08-16, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 16:48:13 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote: Gunner Asch fired this volley in news http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...DMILL-GRINDER- /310226012593 (Id offer no more than $1000) http://cgi.ebay.com/DAREX-E-85-ENDMI...-GRINDER-/3304 60740613 http://cgi.ebay.com/KO-LEE-tool-cutt...ll-milling-WOW -/360254152165 http://cgi.ebay.com/Cincinnati-1-Uni...inder-/3102301 55606 Sigh... Worn, old, no collets, need new stones, none likely to have the precision they were originally built with. True indeed. But..does he need that precision? If I do not have that precision, it will not cut as well, I thought. similar-condition Cutter Master can. And despite it's "low end" status in your book, the Darex offers the same precision and longevity for a lot less money. The prices I showed were all within $200 of a used Darex. Or did I miss something? And the prices were simply part of the ads for things Iggy should be looking for. Im sure he can beat Ebay prices by a magnitude. I will keep looking patiently. Far and wide. i |
#63
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Bought a USB joypad at a garage sale
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 21:05:00 -0500, Ignoramus28874
wrote: On 2010-08-16, Gunner Asch wrote: On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 16:48:13 -0500, "Lloyd E. Sponenburgh" lloydspinsidemindspring.com wrote: Gunner Asch fired this volley in news http://cgi.ebay.com/CUTTERMASTER-UNI...DMILL-GRINDER- /310226012593 (Id offer no more than $1000) http://cgi.ebay.com/DAREX-E-85-ENDMI...-GRINDER-/3304 60740613 http://cgi.ebay.com/KO-LEE-tool-cutt...ll-milling-WOW -/360254152165 http://cgi.ebay.com/Cincinnati-1-Uni...inder-/3102301 55606 Sigh... Worn, old, no collets, need new stones, none likely to have the precision they were originally built with. True indeed. But..does he need that precision? If I do not have that precision, it will not cut as well, I thought. Grinding an endmill can be done "perfectly"..or "not half bad!" and the precision is vastly different when measured. Just a heads up....dull does not mean no precision and Precise does not necessarily mean sharp... similar-condition Cutter Master can. And despite it's "low end" status in your book, the Darex offers the same precision and longevity for a lot less money. The prices I showed were all within $200 of a used Darex. Or did I miss something? And the prices were simply part of the ads for things Iggy should be looking for. Im sure he can beat Ebay prices by a magnitude. I will keep looking patiently. Far and wide. i I have confidence in a Fellow Scounger of your caliber. Indeed! Gunner "A conservative who doesn't believe? in God simply doesn't pray; a godless liberal wants no one to pray. A conservative who doesn't like guns doesn't buy one; a liberal gun-hater wants to disarm us all. A gay conservative has sex his own way; a gay liberal requires us all to watch and accept his perversion and have it taught to children. A conservative who is offended by a radio show changes the station; an offended liberal wants it banned, prosecuted and persecuted." Bobby XD9 |
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