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Re: Steady rest tune-up


 

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Also this is nice from Blondihacks

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I Will do this.

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/johannes

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Sendt fr? for Windows

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Fr?:gcvisalia@...
Sendt: s?ndag 20. mars 2022 14:43
Til: [email protected]
Emne: Re: [7x12MiniLathe] Steady rest tune-up

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Yup, first time I used my steady rest I found this and it made everything make sense and go much easier. I did run into an issue on the steady rest itself, the fingers were not moving well so I had to so call overhauls the steady rest. Now the fingers move easily.

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On Sunday, March 20, 2022, 12:48:37 PM PDT, Michael Jablonski <michaeljab@...> wrote:

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< >

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Michael - California, USA

Micro-Mark MicroLux 7x16

LMS 3990 Hi-Torque Mill with power feed

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From: [email protected] <[email protected]> On Behalf Of Ralph Hulslander
Sent: Sunday, March 20, 2022 12:15 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [7x12MiniLathe] Steady rest tune-up

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Anyone have some good illustrated tips on using a steady rest? Step by step from the very beginning?

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I have tried but never got it really centered.

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Ralph

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On Sun, Mar 20, 2022 at 3:09 PM j_r_abercrombie via <j_r_abercrombie=[email protected]> wrote:

On Sun, Mar 20, 2022 at 10:29 AM, mike allen wrote:

I think you can also use emery cloth turned inside out.

Good suggestions, thanks. I did some reading/watching just now and well-oiled emery cloth inside-out, with the cloth sliding on the workpiece was one solution. I think a bushing of some kind, clamped to the work -in a non-marring way - might be the solution for delicate workpieces like anodized or blued pieces. Gunsmiths deal with this issue when working on blued rifle barrels.
A lot of the machinist comments online mentioned bearings marring the work because it was easy for metal particles to get rolled on to the workpiece, so that's something to protect against with some sort of shield.,

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