Hey Cole
That was not meant as sarcasm because I for one appreciate what Curt does for 
this group.
Cheers

From: Cole Andrews 
Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2015 3:39 PM
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com 
Subject: Re: finding center for a faceplate.

Don't worry ,his sarcasm was not wasted on me.. LOL

On Wednesday, October 14, 2015, CURTIS GEORGE <curtgeo...@wowway.com> wrote:

  Thanks Cole
  I know Roger just ribbing me a little. No harm done. I and I know that He is 
correct, but in my book its always going to  be h"A"y. (not a small e but a BIG 
A. and I don't care if its right (write) or not.)  ;-P

  The Art of communication is to communicate, No matter how you say it, if the 
message was understood, it worked. Sometimes those $10.00 words are worthless, 
and other times, my 10 cents mistakes, are priceless. (Its going to be a good 
day!)
  Take care all.  ;-)
  C.A.G.



------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  From: "Cole Andrews" <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','coleandrew...@gmail.com');>
  To: javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com');
  Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2015 9:51:30 AM
  Subject: Re: finding center for a faceplate.


  What he lacks in spelling he makes up with his willingness to share. You 
gotta love love the guy, have not met him yet may get lucky one day and end up 
in his neck of the woods .


  On Wednesday, October 14, 2015, Roger P 
<javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','rhp...@gmail.com');> wrote:

    Hey Curt
    Hay is what you feed to horses! 
    The hey you need is this spelling, and those of us who live in the land 
across the pond know the difference!
    Regards
    Radar Roger

    From: CURTIS GEORGE 
    Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2015 1:13 AM
    To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com 
    Subject: Re: finding center for a faceplate.

    "Hay" Cole! (Hay means, "Hello", for those of you on the other side of the 
pond.)  ;-p

    I will send you a picture when I can, but this simple jig can be made by 
anyone who owns a lathe with out any problems. (Yes its easer for those who own 
a steel lathe, but even a wood lathe with a Jacobs chuck can do this with out 
much troubles.) ;-) I could even do it on the Legacy, if I wanted to spend a 
hole day drilling at a S L O W, 
    S P E E D.  ;-P

    Wait! I know that I said that with a Tung and cheek expression, BUT   Why 
not buy a 1x8 dia. at any machine supply store, and then you could make this 
jig out of wood ,alum. or plastic, You do not have to be stuck, working with 
steel , any material  that can be made to fit a 1x8 thread could be used. Its 
just a pointer/indexing method to put a piece of wood onto a faceplate, nothing 
fancy is really needed here.

    Now that I think about it, There is a third way you can get this job done 
easily. mark an Big X in the center of your wood, and then place the faceplate 
on the wood, and by eye, align the hole of the faceplate with the X, you should 
get pretty close by lining the wood up this way. (that is at least until you 
get your jig made up. :-) .)

    C.A.G.


----------------------------------------------------------------------------

    From: "Cole Andrews" <coleandrew...@gmail.com>
    To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
    Sent: Tuesday, October 13, 2015 7:19:49 PM
    Subject: Re: finding center for a faceplate.


    Thanks I like both of those , a lot better than my eyeball is what I am 
after. Trying to  
    Learn a new skill . Want to make a lid for a box


    On Tuesday, October 13, 2015, CURTIS GEORGE <curtgeo...@wowway.com> wrote:

      Hello Everyone,

      I made a tool a few years back that was made out of a 1x8 all thread rod, 
with a center pin set in the middle of it, 
      When I was mounting a turning that was not centered I could use my 
independent chuck with and on it even though the turning was not centered any 
more. this device could be used on faceplates as well.
      What I did was cut a 2" piece of all thread rod, and mount it in a lathe, 
using a center drill I, drilled the center and put a spur in the hole, and then 
drilled another hole across the ATR (All Thread rod.)   so to make a turn screw 
out of it.
      I went one step farther, by drilling out the center on the back side of 
the ATR with a 5/8" hole, so it can be mounted on my Shop-smith lathe, ( I know 
you don't need this extra hole, but for me it greatly speeded up production 
time, for my re-polishing of old dummy arms, ones that are cut off center with 
a band saw, after the turnings are completed.

      I have pictures of this, (I can send you them when I get home.) on my 
computer, but Im at work at this min. and will not be home until at least 
midnight.

      gota run!!!!

      more latter.

      C.A.G.




--------------------------------------------------------------------------

      From: "Okla Mike (Liltwisted)" <legacym...@iglide.net>
      To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
      Sent: Tuesday, October 13, 2015 4:54:35 PM
      Subject: Re: finding center for a faceplate.


      1. Get it as close as you can and re-mill the outer edge
      2. Fit a dowel in your face plate center.  Mill a hole in the MDF while 
on the rotary table the same size.  Dowel will be the alignment and be pulled 
out when the MDF is secured to the plate.


      I choose 1.


      But since I waste a lot of face boards I have a dowel with a finish nail 
in the center.  I drill a hole, use a compass to draw my plate size, band-saw 
to size, mill to perfection while spinning.


      Mike
      OK 


      On 10/13/2015 11:53 AM, cole wrote:

        yes , turned a piece of mdf on the rotary table  and I want to mount a 
faceplate dead center  so I can mount stock to it with tape. 


        On Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 12:08:04 PM UTC-4, Tim wrote: 
          So you have a piece that is already round that you are trying to 
center on a face plate.  Is that correct?

          -Tim

            ----- Original Message -----
            From: cole
            To: Legacy Ornamental Mills
            Sent: Tuesday, October 13, 2015 8:04 AM
            Subject: finding center for a faceplate.

              I know its in here already but have not been able to find post. I 
would like to try faceplate turning and  i think I need to find exact center of 
stock before I screw it down . Is there tool or punch that would sit inside my 
faceplate ? I have 1x8tpi threads .
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