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Woodturning (rec.crafts.woodturning) To discuss tools, techniques, styles, materials, shows and competitions, education and educational materials related to woodturning. All skill levels are welcome, from art turners to production turners, beginners to masters. |
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#1
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
Have put together illustrations and instructions
for graphically "planning" a "between centers" eccentric turning using the "beads first" approach. I've posted this as a GIF file in alt.binaries.pictures.woodworking Comments, suggestions, questions will be appreciated. charlie b |
#2
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
I could not find it in there. I have never used the usernet stuff
before, any help suggestions to find your file? I found the category, but have been unable to locate your file. Thanks, Brad HardingPens.com |
#3
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
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#4
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
charlie b wrote:
If that doesn't work maybe I'll put up a page on my website - though I'm having a space problem at the moment. Have you ever considered using a blog? Blogger.com provides the free software and blogspot.com will host it. -- Derek Andrews, woodturner http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com http://chipshop.blogspot.com - a blog for my customers http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com/TheToolrest/ - a blog for woodturners |
#5
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
Derek Andrews wrote:
\ Have you ever considered using a blog? Blogger.com provides the free software and blogspot.com will host it. No, I havent - and here's why. There's no such thing as a free lunch when it comes to "Dot Coms". The "free" "software" often generates code that you don't even know about, and visitors may not know about - ie - files, scripts, applets etc. that get downloaded to the visitor's computer. "Cookies" are probably the most benign of these types of things. Your seafoamwoodturning site for example, sends several 8k "show_ads.js" files to my computer - the .js identifying a java script. The file name "show_ads" gives me the idea that the java script would show an advertisement on my computer monitor. My web browser catches these "hidden files" and lets me decide what to do with them before they are executed/run on my computer. In addition, the "free" software is pretty clunky compared to a commercially available web site building package - like Adobe's Go Live for example - which is what I use for building my sites. EVERY THING on my sites I PUT THERE, knowingly. There are no Cookies, no Pop Ups, no Redirects etc.. I pay for my ISP, my web site building software etc. and I make the content, put it up and maintain the site. It's not a money generator for me, and other than my ISP getting paid to provide the server and net access, no one makes any money off my site. Not so for any of the "free" "Dot Com" "services. rant mode off charlie b |
#6
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
"charlie b" wrote in message ... Derek Andrews wrote: \ Have you ever considered using a blog? Blogger.com provides the free software and blogspot.com will host it. No, I havent - and here's why. There's no such thing as a free lunch when it comes to "Dot Coms". The "free" "software" often generates code that you don't even know about, and visitors may not know about - ie - files, scripts, applets etc. that get downloaded to the visitor's computer. "Cookies" are probably the most benign of these types of things. Your seafoamwoodturning site for example, sends several 8k "show_ads.js" files to my computer - the .js identifying a java script. The file name "show_ads" gives me the idea that the java script would show an advertisement on my computer monitor. My web browser catches these "hidden files" and lets me decide what to do with them before they are executed/run on my computer. In addition, the "free" software is pretty clunky compared to a commercially available web site building package - like Adobe's Go Live for example - which is what I use for building my sites. EVERY THING on my sites I PUT THERE, knowingly. There are no Cookies, no Pop Ups, no Redirects etc.. I pay for my ISP, my web site building software etc. and I make the content, put it up and maintain the site. It's not a money generator for me, and other than my ISP getting paid to provide the server and net access, no one makes any money off my site. Not so for any of the "free" "Dot Com" "services. rant mode off charlie b Charlie, I find your comments and some of Greg's and these others to be cool stuff and extremely helpful. While it may be OffTopic, for those of us who use computers but don't understand all this "crap", it's great to hear some of what's going on. We're not interested in how the watch is made - just what time it is - and some of these quick insights are very relevant to our online life. Thanks. TomNie |
#7
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
Derek Andrews wrote:
Have you ever considered using a blog? Blogger.com provides the free software and blogspot.com will host it. charlie b wrote: Your seafoamwoodturning site for example, sends several 8k "show_ads.js" files to my computer - the .js identifying a java script. Those are almost certainly the Google Ads which I have added into the blog template myself. If you don't want to add them you don't need to. One can edit the blog template or provide your own if you feel so inclined. In addition, the "free" software is pretty clunky compared to a commercially available web site building package - like Adobe's Go Live for example - which is what I use for building my sites. EVERY THING on my sites I PUT THERE, knowingly. Blogger.com software is pretty good for publishing a blog. It would be no use for making a website with, but that is the whole point of blog software - a content management system designed for quickly and simply creating blog posts, taking care of archiving and navigation, and publishing to the web. I was merely offering an option for hosting odds and ends of information since you mentioned you were running low on webspace. Your post to abpw was excellent, but would be be a great resource to more woodturners if it was on regular webspace rather than a newsgroup. -- Derek Andrews, woodturner http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com http://chipshop.blogspot.com - a blog for my customers http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com/TheToolrest/ - a blog for woodturners |
#8
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method-URL
Taking Derek's suggestion to put the example of
the graphical method for planning an eccentric piece up on a web page - here's the url http://home.comcast.net/~charliebcz/...Turning14.html charlie b |
#9
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method-URL
Thanks Charlie!! Some of us don't have access to the binaries groups.
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#10
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method-Attn: Derek
I apologies for going off on your suggestion and blog spot.
You offered a constructive suggestion and I only saw the down side to visitors in terms of the ads. While learning a new woodworking techinique/method I often put together instructions for myself. As an amateur/hobbyist/addict, I tend to jump around the woodworking realm and not get back to a technique for months or years. The notes/instructions to myself shorten the relearning curve later. My hope is that these notes/instructions can shorten the newbie's learning curve and get someone to try what he/she thought was too complicated or difficultt to even attempt. To that end, I'm trying to come up with a way of visualizing what, for a given pair of end centers, is the "solid/common" shape,the "shadow shape" and the "null point" of an eccentric pair of centers. My first approach was too ambitious. I'm now workingjust on how the "null point" moves down the blank as pairs of centers on the diagonal of the ends changes. IF I get someothing that makes sense to me I'll put it up on my site - space permitting. This turning thing is complicated - pat your head, rub your stomach, jump on one foot, AND whistle- ALL at the same time. Throw in sharp cutting edges that you roll and/or swing and things get really interesting - and fun! charlie b Again, I apologize for going off on your suggestion. charlie b |
#11
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Eccentric Turning"Plan" Method
charlie b wrote:
While learning a new woodworking techinique/method I often put together instructions for myself. As an amateur/hobbyist/addict, I tend to jump around the woodworking realm and not get back to a technique for months or years. The notes/instructions to myself shorten the relearning curve later. A good idea. I used to keep a workshop notebook of what worked and what doesn't. I still keep instruction sheets for some of the more complex products that I only make occassionally, especially for complicated chucking sequences and critical dimensions. It saves time reinventing the wheel each time. My first approach was too ambitious. I'm now workingjust on how the "null point" moves down the blank as pairs of centers on the diagonal of the ends changes. I seem to recall that there was an article years ago in Woodturning magazine about this. If I can find it I will let you know. -- Derek Andrews, woodturner http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com http://chipshop.blogspot.com - a blog for my customers http://www.seafoamwoodturning.com/TheToolrest/ - a blog for woodturners |
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