I don't think delrin the bushes or the mill itself would handle the fast
speeds of a lathe at all, once you put timber in it the increased weight
would be too much, legacy's are just not designed to handle such speeds I
would defiantly convert to ball bearings even then it would be too fast at
After more thinking I believe it would only be possible if you geared the
speeds down much slower in the transfer between the lathe and the Mill so
when your lathe is on its fastest speed the mill would only be going at like
100 rpm this would then let you utilize the varying speeds of the lathes
Hay Brandon
one thought, if your lathe is to short. why dont you make it longer?
Ive done this a number of times over the years. I have a hole drilled
in the wall of my garage that my live center fits into. I anker my
lathe down and then use the hole and the wall to make my lathe longer.
I also
Also have a look at http://ornamentalmills.com/turningaround/Pugn3.htm
at the last picture, it shows my belt drive. I converted the ole Wood
Chuck to ball bearings as well.
Mike
On 6/3/2013 3:14 AM, curt george wrote:
Brandon this is my ball bearing head stock that I made.
Has anyone seen or used this type of screw?
http://www.dump.com/invisiblescrew/ http://www.dump.com/invisiblescrew/
Bu the looks of the video I would think you can tighten or loosen the screws
by holding the attachment on either end or beside the insert.
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Wow - that was someone thinking outside the box that invented this. Yes, Jeff, I agree. Watching the video, it appears they hold drive device in both positions.My two concerns are:1. "How tight did I get it?" I often find myself following up an assembly with a hand tool, wrench or screwdriver,
Jeff,
It's interesting, but I'm not interested. Aligning holes on two work
pieces is difficult enough even using a cnc, but making sure you're within
the tolerances necessary to magnetically screw together the pieces must be
difficult. And unless you own the tool, then the ability to take the
Well my thought was something that does not get a great deal of movement.
Something like a desk, book case, entertainment center, Lamp. I don't think
it would work for a chair, children toys, beds.
I do know it is available in only metric sizes, I would want to use dowel
centers to line
Jeff,You thought as as I did - I cut/pasted our similar comments below. (Mine was meant to be "humorous".)Yours: Well my thought was something that does not get a great deal of movement.Mine: for light duty assembly - like small Ikea-type book shelves and - NOT college dorm beds! LoL
The legacy is not stiff enough to do high speed lathe turning. Good lathes
are made of heavy cast iron (or in the case of Oneway a very large tube)
because of the stiffness requirements of spinning a chunk of wood. They have
large bearings to handle the lateral and end loads. Used industrial
I turn stock that is 12 diameter 7 feet long at a speed of 90-120 rpm
with no trouble. Then I use a trim router with a v-bit router bit. I
build a tool rest table to slide the router on it's side. Now I can use
the speed of the wood to keep concentric cuts without the balance
issue. Then
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-kyY7vqXxxdM/UY9_lgkFqlI/O98/GU02HOVsQ6s/s1600/image006.jpg
I have modified my Legacy mill extensively. Among the mods was the addition
of a MT3 tailstock with ball bearings and a far more reliable leadscrew
adjustment. The engagement of the
WOW!!! I'm impressed!
I love that tail stock.
All of your modifications are Awesome.
thank you for sharing.
C.A.G.
- Original Message -
From: Bill Bulkeley
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 8:10 PM
Subject: RE: Tail stock
Outstanding
Hello friends I'm trying to make a rotary table, and let me know where I
can purchase this gear, in advance thank you very much for your help,
greetings and are well.
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McMaster-Carr, they are called bevel gears.
http://www.mcmaster.com/#bevel-gears/=n1ey50
-Tim
- Original Message -
From: robertobecerralo...@hotmail.com
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 6:12 PM
Subject: HELP WITH THIS GEAR.
Hello
Hello All,
Not a bad deal. On ebay and perhaps owner will ship.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=261225066247item=261225066247lgeo=1vectorid=229466#viTabs_0
Good luck,
Begat
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Legacy
Thank you very much dear TIM, one more question and cranks, there it is
purchased, as well as the plastic, you have to register, thanks and
greetings from Mexico
El lunes, 3 de junio de 2013 20:12:22 UTC-5, robertobe...@hotmail.com
escribió:
Hello friends I'm trying to make a rotary table,
As gear that I recommended for rotary table, I could say please Tim?
On Monday, June 3, 2013 8:12:22 PM UTC-5, robertobe...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hello friends I'm trying to make a rotary table, and let me know where I
can purchase this gear, in advance thank you very much for your help,
7297K18 is what Legacy used.
- Original Message -
From: robertobecerralo...@hotmail.com
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, June 03, 2013 7:03 PM
Subject: Re: HELP WITH THIS GEAR.
As gear that I recommended for rotary table, I could say please Tim?
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