Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
www.facebook.com
I askedI just looked at the manual and it has a threaded spindle with the chucks being "lockable", nice feature. I wonder if all the "extras" are what came with it.
but if you bought it, you could make 2 sets of tumbler gears; one for you and one for me...I asked
Both rests are there.
It's tempting but I want bonafide powerfeeds on both axis.
No need to compromise, get what you want, damn the cost, get what you want! LOLIt's tempting but I want bonafide powerfeeds on both axis.
very timely... I have the same chuck lock, and just started a new thread asking for advice about cutting inside threads from a shoulder in reverse - https://canadianhobbymetalworkers.com/threads/cutting-internal-threads-to-a-shoulder.7311/I just looked at the manual and it has a threaded spindle with the chucks being "lockable", nice feature. I wonder if all the "extras" are what came with it.
Stay tuned for updatesNo need to compromise, get what you want, damn the cost, get what you want! LOL
I read those USD prices as replacement costs, and the "for sale" price as $2,000 CADah am I the only one reading the text of the add...
Grizzly GO752. 10 x 22” Variable Speed Lathe. $3000. US$ Complete with a Grizzly G9973 Stand $330. US$ Also has many optional tools and adapters.
I always view such conflicting info as a sign to beware
I hope so, then it is a pretty good deal.I read those USD prices as replacement costs, and the "for sale" price as $2,000 CAD
grab it for an ELS project@TorontoBuilder I've exchanged messages with the seller. He has the US prices there for replacement cost references. It's $2000 CDN
Thought about it but I want power feeds not driven by the half-nutgrab it for an ELS project
Yes I think you'd see some pretty fast wear on the half nut with an els on that machine cuz you'd probably be using the els all the time.Thought about it but I want power feeds not driven by the half-nut
half nuts are consumables on machines that last decadesYes I think you'd see some pretty fast wear on the half nut with an els on that machine cuz you'd probably be using the els all the time.
What's interesting is that I used the power cross feed all the time but rarely the longitudinal feed. I think that was because I really only worked on short parts with big diameters.Yes I think you'd see some pretty fast wear on the half nut with an els on that machine cuz you'd probably be using the els all the time.
If "big" diameter parts are still in your future that you might want to consider a bigger lathe. My 10x22 lathe starts to show its weaknesses with capacity sized diameters in steel.What's interesting is that I used the power cross feed all the time but rarely the longitudinal feed. I think that was because I really only worked on short parts with big diameters.