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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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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?"
posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn |
#2
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?- Photo
Need to say more as to the base description - and color of paint.
Is V on the front or rear. Is it light, dark gray or green or white or ...... Photo would be great. I'll try to search. Sounds like in the drop box. Martin On 6/30/2013 8:42 PM, Joe Gwinn wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn |
#3
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?- Photo
Yep in the drop box.
I suspect it is a Logan or a Sheldon. I have a Logan made (From Scott) center for my Sheldon. My guess it is Sheldon from color, but heavy weight machines have strong parts. That is a nice and heavy looking one. If the V matches yours - and the dimensions fit - might be good. But that has been in the database for many years. Martin On 6/30/2013 8:42 PM, Joe Gwinn wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn |
#4
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
On Sun, 30 Jun 2013 21:42:50 -0400, Joe Gwinn
wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn Nice looking rest. Two things, fairly narrow ways for the center height, and maximum diameter it can handle pretty small for the lathe. Was it meant for the tailstock ways? Did some lathe makes offer more than one size steady rest? Good luck. Pete Keillor |
#5
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
In article ,
Martin Eastburn wrote: Yep in the drop box. I suspect it is a Logan or a Sheldon. I have a Logan made (From Scott) center for my Sheldon. Hmm. I can ask on the Logan reflector. Is there a Sheldon newsgroup or reflector? My guess it is Sheldon from color, but heavy weight machines have strong parts. That is a nice and heavy looking one. It is quite sturdy. If the V matches yours - and the dimensions fit - might be good. It almost matches - Clausing Vee is 70 degrees, not 80 degrees. Center height is the same as Clausing 5900, and space between Vee and Flat is also almost the same. The under-rail clamp is a tad too small, and has to be cocked to grip the bedrails. But that has been in the database for many years. What has been in "the database"? Which database? Joe Martin On 6/30/2013 8:42 PM, Joe Gwinn wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn |
#6
Posted to rec.crafts.metalworking
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
In article , Pete Keillor
wrote: On Sun, 30 Jun 2013 21:42:50 -0400, Joe Gwinn wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn Nice looking rest. Two things, fairly narrow ways for the center height, and maximum diameter it can handle pretty small for the lathe. Was it meant for the tailstock ways? Did some lathe makes offer more than one size steady rest? I have no idea what the original intent was, but is does fit the tailstock ways of a Clausing 5900 lathe reasonably well. I've never heard of a lathe having two sizes of steady rest. Given the small hole diameter and beefy construction, I'd guess it was for a lathe that usually used collets, versus 3-jaw chucks. Joe Gwinn |
#7
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
On Mon, 01 Jul 2013 09:21:37 -0400, Joe Gwinn
wrote: In article , Pete Keillor wrote: On Sun, 30 Jun 2013 21:42:50 -0400, Joe Gwinn wrote: In "What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle?" posted on 14 June 2013 to RCM, I asked if anybody could identify a steady rest with 80-degree included angle Vee-flat ways. I now have a photo and description posted on the metalworking dropbox. (The owner doesn't want the real URL published, to keep spam down.) Google on Mystery_Steady_Rest. The filenames are "Mystery_Steady_Rest.txt" and ~.jpg. Joe Gwinn Nice looking rest. Two things, fairly narrow ways for the center height, and maximum diameter it can handle pretty small for the lathe. Was it meant for the tailstock ways? Did some lathe makes offer more than one size steady rest? I have no idea what the original intent was, but is does fit the tailstock ways of a Clausing 5900 lathe reasonably well. I've never heard of a lathe having two sizes of steady rest. Given the small hole diameter and beefy construction, I'd guess it was for a lathe that usually used collets, versus 3-jaw chucks. Joe Gwinn I have a steady rest for a lathe that is at least 14" based on its height about the ways..that has a 4" hole in the middle. Rather fascinating actually. -- ""Almost all liberal behavioral tropes track the impotent rage of small children. Thus, for example, there is also the popular tactic of repeating some stupid, meaningless phrase a billion times" Arms for hostages, arms for hostages, arms for hostages, it's just about sex, just about sex, just about sex, dumb,dumb, money in politics,money in politics, Enron, Enron, Enron. Nothing repeated with mind-numbing frequency in all major news outlets will not be believed by some members of the populace. It is the permanence of evil; you can't stop it." (Ann Coulter) |
#8
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What kind of lathe has V-flat ways rails with 80 degree V angle? - Photo
On 2013-07-01, Gunner Asch wrote:
On Mon, 01 Jul 2013 09:21:37 -0400, Joe Gwinn wrote: In article , Pete Keillor wrote: [ ... ] Given the small hole diameter and beefy construction, I'd guess it was for a lathe that usually used collets, versus 3-jaw chucks. Joe Gwinn I have a steady rest for a lathe that is at least 14" based on its height about the ways..that has a 4" hole in the middle. Considering that the typical size for a 3-jaw chuck is half the swing (a 4-jaw is typically a bit larger), and the grip with the standard jaws is about half the diameter of the chuck before the back end of the jaws extends too far from the chuck, that might be about right for the grip of standard jaws on a 3-jaw chuck. And -- you aren't going to be turning something 14" diameter over the carriage/cross-slide on a 14" lathe, so this is probably pretty reasonable. Rather fascinating actually. Oh -- my Clausing 5814 (12" swing) seems to be pretty close to 90 degrees on its V-ways. Enjoy, DoN. -- Remove oil spill source from e-mail Email: | Voice (all times): (703) 938-4564 (too) near Washington D.C. | http://www.d-and-d.com/dnichols/DoN.html --- Black Holes are where God is dividing by zero --- |
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