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No, my house was fine, though I lost power for two days. The news media keeps saying "Staten Island" as if it were a tiny little thing, but actually it's big -- more than twice the size of Manhattan.

I have one for the 7x and 8x at http://metalshop.nobucks.net/ Vince. -- Michigan VHF Corp. http://www.nobucks.net/ http://www.CDupe.com/ http://www.foggymist.com The Foggy Mist Emporium

While Machinery's Handbook is the gold standard you might consider "Shop Reference for Students and Apprentices, From Machinery's Handbook". The editor of Machinist's Workshop mag recommends it in the

My copy is from 1949 and I find it just fine. Get the first old one you can find for cheap. If that proves inadequate, you can always buy a newer one. Aside from modern topics (like CNC, perhaps), the

Looks like I'm going to be buying a Machinists Handbook, anyone have any preference of one over another? Is one author considered better than the others? I have a 8.5x16 lathe, no mill. Do I need a

Book Depository's UK website lists most of the Workshop Practice series, like this one http://www.bookdepository.co.uk/Mini-lathe-David-Fenner/9781854862549 at around ?5 ($8) with free shipping to

Thanks for the info, I haven't yet put together a book order but I should do it soon. My wife gave the OK to buy a new Sherline lathe and I put the order in this weekend. Ron

Hi, Jerry, Yes, that's true. But it's a lot more convenient (to me, at least) than having to set up an account at yet another online vendor, and dealing with them directly. If I would be comfortable

Hmmm... apparently the image was too large. Let me try again. Hi, All, I just discovered today that you can order from www.bookdepository.co.uk THROUGH Amazon.com. I ordered the "Milling: A Complete

Note that most of the vendors that will be listed are NOT related to Amazon other than they pay Amazon a fee if you buy the item through them. Amazon provides NO warranty on the transaction. I found

Hi, All, I just discovered today that you can order from www.bookdepository.co.uk THROUGH Amazon.com. I ordered the "Milling: A Complete Course" via Amazon here

Yea I tried that with the GEARSVB6 one and it didn't seem to matter.. One issue was running it twice (hit calc twice with the 7TPI example; 16TPI LS) reduced the set of possible change gears. Also

When in doubt about the yield of a change-gear setup, use the simple arithmetic check equation: LeadScrew tpi x D / C x B / A = spindle tpi, where A, B, C, & D are the tooth counts of the individual

On one of the calculators (don't remember which one now), it mattered which order the gears available were listed. I found that out when I added an extra gear I have and depending on where I inserted

A JPG comparison of change gear calculators - 7TPI: http://home.comcast.net/~ajawam4/variouscgcalcs7TPI.jpg WAM wrote:

For the LMS lathes, I found that the LMS online calc works the best. I tried varmint al's buddy's and it didn't agree with the LMS for a lot of the threads I needed to cut. There's this site:

40,65 60,30 should work fine for you for a 13 TPI thread. And yes my signature is added to my emails using Outlook. Michael - USA Micro-Mark MicroLux 7x16

The GearsVB6.exe program I downloaded agrees with 2 sets from LMS Gears calculator, and Michael, plus 6 more. It does not list any with the 20 tooth gear as LMS does. Any other change gear calculators

Michael, is your signature block on your post comming from your e-mail client? Chuck

I have a MicroMark 7x14, with 16 tpi leadscrew. Sorry, thought it was in my signature. Now I see I don't have one here! Chuck