On Thursday 21 July 2016 23:54:31 Gene Heskett wrote:
> Greetings all;
>
> Just for S I stopped at the place that still has that old Porter
> lathe he wanted $500 for a couple years ago. About a 16"er, 6 foot or
> more bed, but no motor. It would have been at least a year at my pace
> to bring
Greetings all;
Just for S I stopped at the place that still has that old Porter lathe
he wanted $500 for a couple years ago. About a 16"er, 6 foot or more
bed, but no motor. It would have been at least a year at my pace to
bring it back to life.
But that wasn't the surprise. That was in the
On Thursday 21 July 2016 11:35:54 Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Thursday 21 July 2016 09:16:58 Ralph Stirling wrote:
> > Perhaps a video would be unnecessary, but some photos
> > would sure help us curious folk better visualize your setup.
> > It sounds like a very handy system you rigged up, and not
Jon hello
On 07/21/16 21:32, Jon Elson wrote:
> On 07/21/2016 12:16 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
>> On Thursday 21 July 2016 00:00:12 TJoseph Powderly wrote:
>>
>>> Gene
>>> once again your post title ran me off as i took it to be correct
>>> your post is titled 'continuous wire'
>>> not disk,
On Thursday 21 July 2016 09:16:58 Ralph Stirling wrote:
> Perhaps a video would be unnecessary, but some photos
> would sure help us curious folk better visualize your setup.
> It sounds like a very handy system you rigged up, and not
> very difficult.
>
> Thanks,
I'll take the camera out and
tungsten moly wire is used for those reciprocating wedm's
not a loop, but unwound slow thru cut, then rapid rewound during a pause
when feed spool is sensed to be low
tiny stuff but tough and re-usable
all tools have pros & cons
this stuff is triangular, tough and hell on guides (carbide pins )
On 21 July 2016 at 15:32, Jon Elson wrote:
> He used a molybdenum
> wire that ran back and forth between large rollers. So, he probably had
> something like 20 feet of wire in the machine, and it reversed when it
> neared either end.
I used a diamond-wire saw working on
On 07/21/2016 12:16 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Thursday 21 July 2016 00:00:12 TJoseph Powderly wrote:
>
>> Gene
>> once again your post title ran me off as i took it to be correct
>> your post is titled 'continuous wire'
>> not disk, hahaha
>>
> My bad Tomp, I thought about it, but understood
Perhaps a video would be unnecessary, but some photos
would sure help us curious folk better visualize your setup.
It sounds like a very handy system you rigged up, and not
very difficult.
Thanks,
-- Ralph
From: Gene Heskett [ghesk...@shentel.net]
Sent:
On Thursday 21 July 2016 03:05:51 TJoseph Powderly wrote:
> sounds great gene
> yes you were 'negative polarity'
> ( in usa the old elox company called this standard )
> brass works fine too, more forgiving
> if the tool gets black you are getting closer to lo wear
> tho low wear for brass is
sounds great gene
yes you were 'negative polarity'
( in usa the old elox company called this standard )
brass works fine too, more forgiving
if the tool gets black you are getting closer to lo wear
tho low wear for brass is like high wear for graphite
you're using an rc generator... so
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