It's a wonder that there weren't birds nesting inside that chuck! I guess that any chuck will benefit from periodic cleaning and we can't take anything for granted. Informative presentation! Keep up the good work!
Use the bolts tand a mallet to separate the back plate and chuck,backthem off slightly and give them a whack.....👍👏 loving your content pal, thanks for sharing 🍻
What a spanking result, Paul. You ended up with tolerances that cost many hundreds of pounds buying new. I love its pulling the work in quirk as well. Now for a project.
Cracking work! I also have a taylors chuck on the Holbrook B9 I am rebuilding at the moment, and it is going to get this treatment when it comes to the top of the rebuilding pile! I also have a Colchester roundhead student and found when rebuilding that, a very similar error on a test bar inserted straight into the spinle taper adapter, there was error on the spindle taper, error on the adapter too,and when I blued it all up and carefully removed the dings with a scraper, like yours, it suddenly snapped back to spot on concentricity! These older machines were built to good standards! Thoroughly enjoyed the video! Phil
This video is a treasure trove of knowledge. Now I can take my 3 jaw chuck apart and measure the same points and perhaps get more precision. Many thanks to you Paul.
Good job! Except one thing: I do not grease the inside of my chucks any more. The movement of the parts against each other is so small that the grease doesn't effect too much. But it catches very effective all that parts and particles that you don't want to have in your chuck. A very light oiling with a bit thicker oil is enough and makes the cleaning - for example with compressed air, that's absolutely fine - much easier.
Hi, thanks. For the most part I agree with you, but this chuck had grease in it when I opened it, and thats the only reason I put some back. It is very well sealed, internally. However, your take on not putting grease back in was, probably the better choice. Cheers.
That's a very interesting type of chuck. Honestly speaking it's the first one of this type i seen. Thanks for video, and awaiting more)) Best of luck for you sir!
If he can, Paul needs to move your comment to the top. I'm amazed that more viewers weren't curious! It's such an oddball looking departure from typical design. It had to beg the question "*Why*"? Wakodahatchee Chris
Love the way you went about this. Though personally i would have turned or ground back plate on bigger lathe or cylindrical grinder and then checked runout on its own before i put it together.
I wonder how much more that 3jaw chuck cost new compared to traditional chucks? I think the whole idea is very interesting but…. The one Taylor chuck for sale on eBay is priced at $175 plus international shipping. Also it doesn’t look like it was well taken care of. In a future episode it would be greatly appreciated if you could do a video on it including measurements so I can make my own. Thanks,
Hi Ben. Listen, when something like that happens like it did, I just prefer to sit back and keep patting myself on the back. Ive got to try different diameters and different chuck sets, but all in good time, meanwhile I’ll just sit back and savour the moment. cheers.
I found by watching others, that these old machines are quite surprising when it comes to their tolerances of accuracy. At least that's what I'm hoping for as I have recently bought my own South bend 11"x48" lathe. I know it's not without its problems and limitations, but as a first lathe, I'm sure I could have done worse.
@@Thesheddweller suffering,,, after 22 years of marriage??? Oh, wrong answer😊 Yes mate a little. Head is better, but bit worried about going out at the moment with this cold snap. Got a full MRI of the back last Monday so hoping to hear something soon. Bit the bullet and seen the GP, she was good in fairness, hence the scan. She put me under pain management too. I quite numb most of the time in the body instead of just the head 🤣🤣🤣 You ok now??? Again, I do like that chuck design, not seen one like that before!
@@NellsMechanicalManCave I’m ok at the moment, I’ve still got some numb fingers on my left hand, but I haven’t missed my face while drinking my tea… not yet. I’ve now been taken off medication and i’m currently controlling my back pain with a new drug called lumpit. Glad your doctor has got the bull by the horns, so to speak (but don’t let you misses see that, I don’t want her getting the wrong end of the stick). 🤭 hurry up and get back in that bloody workshop. By the way the kitchen roller blind has finally made it into the workshop but, I won’t fit it yet, not until she’s forgotten about it. cheers👍
Hi. My surface grinder is a victaeagle thats all I know. The table is an 18”x 8”, I’ve not yet seen another one like it. I couldn’t possibly recommend anything other than when you do go to buy one, take some one with you. Cheers
Machines that old is why we have accuracy, sure don't get accuracy from any chinese junk you get nowadays! That chuck is really awesome and bet it's rare as hen's teeth too!
It's a wonder that there weren't birds nesting inside that chuck! I guess that any chuck will benefit from periodic cleaning and we can't take anything for granted.
Informative presentation! Keep up the good work!
thanks.
I'd have said rats nesting, it stunk a bit.
Use the bolts tand a mallet to separate the back plate and chuck,backthem off slightly and give them a whack.....👍👏
loving your content pal, thanks for sharing 🍻
@@RossiDeakin0406 Cheers
What a spanking result, Paul. You ended up with tolerances that cost many hundreds of pounds buying new. I love its pulling the work in quirk as well. Now for a project.
Cracking work! I also have a taylors chuck on the Holbrook B9 I am rebuilding at the moment, and it is going to get this treatment when it comes to the top of the rebuilding pile! I also have a Colchester roundhead student and found when rebuilding that, a very similar error on a test bar inserted straight into the spinle taper adapter, there was error on the spindle taper, error on the adapter too,and when I blued it all up and carefully removed the dings with a scraper, like yours, it suddenly snapped back to spot on concentricity! These older machines were built to good standards! Thoroughly enjoyed the video!
Phil
Thanks Phil. I’m still amazed how well it turned out. cheers.
Hi, that was a very well presented video, I enjoyed watching it. Great result. Well done!!
Good luck from Spain!!
Hi David, thank you for that. glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers.
This video is a treasure trove of knowledge. Now I can take my 3 jaw chuck apart and measure the same points and perhaps get more precision. Many thanks to you Paul.
Good job!
Except one thing: I do not grease the inside of my chucks any more. The movement of the parts against each other is so small that the grease doesn't effect too much. But it catches very effective all that parts and particles that you don't want to have in your chuck. A very light oiling with a bit thicker oil is enough and makes the cleaning - for example with compressed air, that's absolutely fine - much easier.
Hi, thanks. For the most part I agree with you, but this chuck had grease in it when I opened it, and thats the only reason I put some back. It is very well sealed, internally. However, your take on not putting grease back in was, probably the better choice. Cheers.
That's a very interesting type of chuck. Honestly speaking it's the first one of this type i seen. Thanks for video, and awaiting more)) Best of luck for you sir!
Hi. They do pop up on Ebay quite regularly but they ask too much for chucks that are too badly damaged. thank you.
Nice fix, Paul. Well done. Ready to rock'n roll again.
I would like to think so, but as we all know, one job done equals two more jobs to do. 😁
The Taylor chuck with scallops is designed for a crankshaft grinder
If he can, Paul needs to move your comment to the top. I'm amazed that more viewers weren't curious! It's such an oddball looking departure from typical design. It had to beg the question "*Why*"?
Wakodahatchee Chris
Great job Paul. Looks like ya hit the nail on the head! It doesn't get any better than that!
You are so right. still can’t believe it.
Diagnosis, resolution, cup of tea. The three pillars of success. Machinists do bring rather odd party tricks to the table.
Hi, ain’t that the truth. cheers.
Great Job 👍 run's perfekt. I never seen bevor a Chuck like this one 😮 greetings 🇦🇹
Hi thanks there are still some about, but probably not in such good condition. cheers.
Love the way you went about this. Though personally i would have turned or ground back plate on bigger lathe or cylindrical grinder and then checked runout on its own before i put it together.
I’ve only got the two lathes and my cylinder grinder won’t quite hold it. The chuck does hold better than it used to. Cheers
I really needed to watch this video, so many things learned! Thank You for sharing. I look forward to viewing and learning.
I wonder how much more that 3jaw chuck cost new compared to traditional chucks? I think the whole idea is very interesting but…. The one Taylor chuck for sale on eBay is priced at $175 plus international shipping. Also it doesn’t look like it was well taken care of.
In a future episode it would be greatly appreciated if you could do a video on it including measurements so I can make my own. Thanks,
Amazing out come.
Good work.
Hi, it amazed me, still can’t believe it.
Excellent job man, I think max has a chuck like that one (swan valley )...
Hi, thanks. yes there are a few about, but secondhand ones are getting very expensive and well worn. 👍
nice repair mr hopewell !
did the zero runout repeat with other diameters ?
cheers ben.
Hi Ben. Listen, when something like that happens like it did, I just prefer to sit back and keep patting myself on the back. Ive got to try different diameters and different chuck sets, but all in good time, meanwhile I’ll just sit back and savour the moment. cheers.
@@Thesheddweller you deserve to pat yourself on the back ! i like your videos and the way you work and thinking.
keep it up, cheers ben.
@@be007 By your command.🤣
nice work
thanks, cheers
Amazing, well done!
Hi, thanks .
I found by watching others, that these old machines are quite surprising when it comes to their tolerances of accuracy. At least that's what I'm hoping for as I have recently bought my own South bend 11"x48" lathe. I know it's not without its problems and limitations, but as a first lathe, I'm sure I could have done worse.
all the best with your south bend lathe, you will be surprised how good even a worn out south bend can be. cheers
I do love that chuck Paul !
Hello Nell. you still suffering?
@@Thesheddweller suffering,,, after 22 years of marriage??? Oh, wrong answer😊
Yes mate a little.
Head is better, but bit worried about going out at the moment with this cold snap.
Got a full MRI of the back last Monday so hoping to hear something soon. Bit the bullet and seen the GP, she was good in fairness, hence the scan. She put me under pain management too. I quite numb most of the time in the body instead of just the head 🤣🤣🤣
You ok now???
Again, I do like that chuck design, not seen one like that before!
@@NellsMechanicalManCave I’m ok at the moment, I’ve still got some numb fingers on my left hand, but I haven’t missed my face while drinking my tea… not yet.
I’ve now been taken off medication and i’m currently controlling my back pain with a new drug called lumpit. Glad your doctor has got the bull by the horns, so to speak (but don’t let you misses see that, I don’t want her getting the wrong end of the stick). 🤭
hurry up and get back in that bloody workshop. By the way the kitchen roller blind has finally made it into the workshop but, I won’t fit it yet, not until she’s forgotten about it. cheers👍
Nicely done 👍
Hi, thanks. cheers
well done mate!
Rad chuck 👍👍👍
Very nice, Thank you.
Scott
thank you, cheers.
Un trabajo impecable
Hola gracias. Saludos
I am a hobby machinist. I wish I had a surface grinder. What size is yours? Any recommendations?
6”x12” is a common size for home shops and works well.
Hi. My surface grinder is a victaeagle thats all I know. The table is an 18”x 8”, I’ve not yet seen another one like it. I couldn’t possibly recommend anything other than when you do go to buy one, take some one with you. Cheers
You are good 👍
Отличный результат!
Nice one Paul👍👍👍👍👍👍
atb
Kev
nice work
Cheers Kev.
Machines that old is why we have accuracy, sure don't get accuracy from any chinese junk you get nowadays! That chuck is really awesome and bet it's rare as hen's teeth too!
Great Chucks made by Taylor, alas no more.
That's a Taylor chuck
Yep. good init. 👍