Always good to have a little more travel past 90. At 11:30 it looks like there is not a lot of room for the end of that screw that looks like it holds the end plate on? Now I can see why you took your time to remove the minimal amount of material.
Andre Gross Don't think it's that one or that company. That company (if it ever was a company, remember France and different names and all that) died out way before this chuck was ever made.
Another great series Keith. Thanks for what you do to further the craft. I know as a novice machinist I've learned a lot from you. I'm sure you've already answered this somewhere but... what is the issue with cast iron chips getting in/on the machine?
They are the easiest chip to get under the way areas and cause the most damage because of being small powdery and like materials with the machine ways themselves! ;{)------
Nice work, once again mate. It may sound silly, but toilet paper works extra well as a swarf barrier for the stud holes :S Keith, is that an annular broach cutter used horizontally? Why? Also, could you please fix the screws that hold on your rubber swarf guard on your vertical mill.
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Great work Keith. Cleaned up nice. Great video. Thank you for sharing.
man i was going through withdrawls.. nice to see a new video... thanks keith, amazing work.
Good to see some machine work, on the machine, to make broaching, stroken splining machining, better, or even possible.
Nice optical illusion @ 32:00. looks like the cutter and adapter are rotating in opposite directions. :-)
Always good to have a little more travel past 90. At 11:30 it looks like there is not a lot of room for the end of that screw that looks like it holds the end plate on? Now I can see why you took your time to remove the minimal amount of material.
ahhh, the good old 'S&M company' chuck.
Andre Gross Don't think it's that one or that company. That company (if it ever was a company, remember France and different names and all that) died out way before this chuck was ever made.
Andre Gross And the joke flies swiftly over everyones head.
frollard you win the internet today good sir.
Jeff MG Le facepalm. Of course...I feel like such a noob, right now. The shame...
I take lots of notes, Thanks
Another great series Keith. Thanks for what you do to further the craft. I know as a novice machinist I've learned a lot from you. I'm sure you've already answered this somewhere but... what is the issue with cast iron chips getting in/on the machine?
They are the easiest chip to get under the way areas and cause the most damage because of being small powdery and like materials with the machine ways themselves! ;{)------
interesting , thanks for the video.
Interesting stuff.
Either Standard Modern or Steel Modern. Those are the ones i found to match the name and be similar with your chuck.
Is that a high-speed steel cutter? It seems to do well with the cast iron.
Yes, it is a high speed steel cutter! ;{)-----
Nice work, once again mate. It may sound silly, but toilet paper works extra well as a swarf barrier for the stud holes :S Keith, is that an annular broach cutter used horizontally? Why?
Also, could you please fix the screws that hold on your rubber swarf guard on your vertical mill.
What type of cutter is that called?
Ready for some equipment grey?