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Oops. For some reason the Little Machine Shop link isn't bringing up the other link I thought I had set up. I'll send one more email as an original to the group and if that works, you will be able to

Stephen What was needed to do this...? Did you change the motor controller as well? -------------------- Richard Brennan - San Leandro CA --------------------

In an HTML format email, realize that a link you see displayed can have anything behind it. (In a text based email, the actual link text would show). In Outlook Express, probably Outlook, and perhaps

On Sun, 23 Dec 2012 06:48:27 -0000, "benj3867" <benj3867@...> had a flock of green cheek conures squawk out: I have the HF8x12. It's a great lathe. I've swapped the motor out with a variable

I've discussed Hugh's misgivings with him. It was the style of link which worried him - like the tinyurl ones, they don't show the full URL, so no judgment can be made as to whether or or not they

The HF 8x12 is really the same machine as the Lathemaster 8x. I bought the HF model several years back and must say it is a very nice machine for the money

Hi guys, I am a new member of this amazing forum, and I have decided to make the plunge and buy a lathe for Christmas (better late then never :-) I am attracted to the new Sieg 7x12 with the

When a cube within a cube gets too "boring" I give you a sphere, within a sphere, within a cube. http://youtu.be/yksAGVkf3Pg I made one a while back (a regular cube, not the sphere shown above).

bigdogmetalworks, Coos Bay, Oregon import the 7x14 Real Bull great little lathe. Hugh Amadeal London UK Sent: Saturday, December 22, 2012 2:42 AM To: 7x12minilathe@... Subject:

OOPS! Catalogs are good for looking at a distance, and all the importers have websites with pix. Mert

All the Chinese 7x lathes people on this list have are essentially alike, but there are differences. The Real Bull is a bit more refined than the SIEGs, but still, essentially the same. Those from

You can make them so it releases the inside bits as well. Practice on wood first: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfV_APBk16Q. At about the 3:00 mark he shows the 'obvious in hindsight' of how to get

My curiosity doesn’t run to $150 worth either. Having another look at the patent over at http://www.google.com/patents/USD639199?printsec=claims#v=onepage shows what I thought was a pin though the

never seen nor heard of it. purty cool. http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/machine_shop_skillz_the_turners_cube_24081.asp george

which chinese and where can i look at it

Thanks to everyone for their links and suggestions! The Popular Science article especially was very helpful! I'm definitely going to try this soon! Charlie

heres a bit on D bits

You can find links to instructions for making D drills on my website here: https://sites.google.com/site/lagadoacademy/useful-links#lathetools

I told you that you'd need your loupe, didn't I? Mert

I saw single flute cutters mentioned a while back in Machine Shop Trade Secrets. In his rants on how tap extractors suck, he mentions using D bits for taking out broken taps. As an example he bores a