anyone want a small lathe for pen turning
I just cleaned up a 3 inch craftsman metal lathe - it's missing parts needed
for metal working (like the whole gear assembly) but it has a nice cross slide and the worm gear is good so it would make a decent pen lathe if you wanted uniform straight barrels - you will need to either find, make or jury rig a quill for the tailstock, but other than that it's OK to use as is - I can get around $150 to $200 if I take my time parting it out, but I'd rather it find a home quickly - so if someone is interested, drop me a note via the email address on my web page - I figure $75 is fair. Oh, the spindle thread is 1/2-20, and it's a 0 morse taper, bronze bearings, so it's light duty - never to be a bowl lathe - could also be useful for making any other round parts that need to fit, and of course you can do metal working (but not threading - you need the gears for that). -- Bill - www.wbnoble.com |
anyone want a small lathe for pen turning
How did you measure the '3 inch'.
Martin Bill Noble wrote: I just cleaned up a 3 inch craftsman metal lathe - it's missing parts needed for metal working (like the whole gear assembly) but it has a nice cross slide and the worm gear is good so it would make a decent pen lathe if you wanted uniform straight barrels - you will need to either find, make or jury rig a quill for the tailstock, but other than that it's OK to use as is - I can get around $150 to $200 if I take my time parting it out, but I'd rather it find a home quickly - so if someone is interested, drop me a note via the email address on my web page - I figure $75 is fair. Oh, the spindle thread is 1/2-20, and it's a 0 morse taper, bronze bearings, so it's light duty - never to be a bowl lathe - could also be useful for making any other round parts that need to fit, and of course you can do metal working (but not threading - you need the gears for that). |
anyone want a small lathe for pen turning
from center of the spindle to the ways
"Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... How did you measure the '3 inch'. Martin Bill Noble wrote: I just cleaned up a 3 inch craftsman metal lathe - it's missing parts needed for metal working (like the whole gear assembly) but it has a nice cross slide and the worm gear is good so it would make a decent pen lathe if you wanted uniform straight barrels - you will need to either find, make or jury rig a quill for the tailstock, but other than that it's OK to use as is - I can get around $150 to $200 if I take my time parting it out, but I'd rather it find a home quickly - so if someone is interested, drop me a note via the email address on my web page - I figure $75 is fair. Oh, the spindle thread is 1/2-20, and it's a 0 morse taper, bronze bearings, so it's light duty - never to be a bowl lathe - could also be useful for making any other round parts that need to fit, and of course you can do metal working (but not threading - you need the gears for that). |
anyone want a small lathe for pen turning
see here http://www.lathes.co.uk/craftsman/page4.html for info on this
lathe - it shows it as a 1948 model - 109-2063 --- this one is missing the gear box and all that goes with it. I guess I should have called it a 6 inch lathe, right? "Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... How did you measure the '3 inch'. Martin Bill Noble wrote: I just cleaned up a 3 inch craftsman metal lathe - it's missing parts needed for metal working (like the whole gear assembly) but it has a nice cross slide and the worm gear is good so it would make a decent pen lathe if you wanted uniform straight barrels - you will need to either find, make or jury rig a quill for the tailstock, but other than that it's OK to use as is - I can get around $150 to $200 if I take my time parting it out, but I'd rather it find a home quickly - so if someone is interested, drop me a note via the email address on my web page - I figure $75 is fair. Oh, the spindle thread is 1/2-20, and it's a 0 morse taper, bronze bearings, so it's light duty - never to be a bowl lathe - could also be useful for making any other round parts that need to fit, and of course you can do metal working (but not threading - you need the gears for that). |
anyone want a small lathe for pen turning
1. Call it "Swing over bed" = 6"
2. Radius = 3" 3. Distance between Centers - how long a rod can be placed to be worked upon. 4. Length of bed (biggest gripe with me ) the length of physical ways (not usable or machinable region) = under the bed to farthest end under the tailstock. Martin Bill Noble wrote: see here http://www.lathes.co.uk/craftsman/page4.html for info on this lathe - it shows it as a 1948 model - 109-2063 --- this one is missing the gear box and all that goes with it. I guess I should have called it a 6 inch lathe, right? "Martin H. Eastburn" wrote in message ... How did you measure the '3 inch'. Martin Bill Noble wrote: I just cleaned up a 3 inch craftsman metal lathe - it's missing parts needed for metal working (like the whole gear assembly) but it has a nice cross slide and the worm gear is good so it would make a decent pen lathe if you wanted uniform straight barrels - you will need to either find, make or jury rig a quill for the tailstock, but other than that it's OK to use as is - I can get around $150 to $200 if I take my time parting it out, but I'd rather it find a home quickly - so if someone is interested, drop me a note via the email address on my web page - I figure $75 is fair. Oh, the spindle thread is 1/2-20, and it's a 0 morse taper, bronze bearings, so it's light duty - never to be a bowl lathe - could also be useful for making any other round parts that need to fit, and of course you can do metal working (but not threading - you need the gears for that). |
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