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What do you want for them shipped to Colorado? Bill in Boulder [email protected]> wrote:

I have all three books in the series by “Guy Lautard” I will be listing this collection on EBay tomorrow or the next day. Just a heads up if anyone is interested in obtaining this out of print

There are some color matching rods for brazing cast iron! They're not an exact color match, but, they're gray instead of brass colored. They're also trickier to use than classic bronze rods. <

Most time I do calcs when making the drawings. I also have chart on wall which works for most. Then calculator in the tool box and 25.4 to covert from monkey ?? marks to inch Dave I purchased my

only thing I can think of is that the dials are usually larger than the digital read heads & if ya want to do metric there's some math involved . I've drilled holes in several digital calipers , some

there's also moglice which is used with reconditioning macihne tool beds & such . ??? animal

I was happy with numbers on quill. My SB had no marks. My mini lathe has both inch and monkey ? marks. Happy days. On SB I used tape on drill bit for depth. Dave

I have dial indicator that has 3?" face. But use a very large vertical boring mill and 10 feet from dial indicator. Works great On tail stock I never need a that a digital or dial for drill bits but

Yes you can the dial type can be adjusted to zero.? I had one on a Bridgeport mill. I work great. I like digital type all I need to do is press zero button to set start depth. Dave

Rather than a dial caliper I used a 2" long travel indicator as seen here: https://gadgetbuilder.com/TailFlag.jpg This uses a plastic flag on the tailstock and a magnetic base to hold the indicator on

Not a bad idea - batteries run out to fast.? ? ?But being visually impaired, I'll stick with the digital type. I have not done so, but it's no different from using a digital caliper as the starting

FYI JB Weld is about 4,700 psi Deacon is about 8,700psi high in cost also use on machine tool bed repair. In hobby work JB Weld is lot easier to use over welding and low cost. The Devcon is great it

It would better to see for photos for right recommendation. If cast iron jaws or location the typical the cast is about 25,000psi. If steel it could go a lot high to 100,000 psi a different problem

Yes, I know this can be done with digital calipers. I'm talking about doing it with a non-electronic dial caliper. Has anyone done it THAT way? Mike Taglieri wrote:

I like dial indicator only on the cross slide because will not skip on 0.001 or greater. The rest of time digital read out if skips 0.001 or .002 I still have a good part. Dave

This what did on my mill. Dave

I agree with mike allen with JB Weld. Dave

I think someone mentioned that ya can get battery holder's with a switch , some double sided tape to hold the battery holder on the tailstock . Or ya can add yer own switch to one .

I'd leave them there if they don't affect the function of the vise . Look at it this way , the holes? just yer dads way of signing the vise before he gave it to ya , think about him every time ye use

I just bought a Shars 6" dial caliper after admiring one belonging to a friend. It's probably the best and most durable dial caliper I've ever had. But I also have a Chinese dial caliper that's cheap