Curtis,Nice!!I'm curious as to how those "Indexing holes" are engaged/locked in. My guess is that mechanism on the upper left side in the photo labeled "Dave's turn table4.JPG" is unbolted and slid in or out to have a pin on the end of that "see-saw like lever line up with the desired "count
Curtis,I sent the below to you yesterday - and did not see a reply/answer from you - so I am not sure you got it.Wanted to be sure you see it - in order to further tell us about your really nice turntable.Thanks.MacCurtis,Nice!!I'm curious as to
how those "Indexing holes" are engaged/locked in.
Johnny,Is your "B" gear on the Mill? (Kind of like when you count the folks in a meeting - and you forget to include yourself in it. Been there, done that. )Odd that you have 6 of the 7 that most Mills came with. Just thought I'd ask.Mac-Original Message->From: JOHNNY L TYLER >Sent: Jun
Richard,Sorry - I did not pick up on/see that.I assumed that anyone that was in to woodworking as much as/as long as most of us on this Group posting would have a table saw of some sort/size.You mean to say that there is a woodworker in The UK that Roger did not sell a table saw to?!? LoL!In your
Bill,Sorry - I saw that "TongXu" and immediately thought "Chi-Com knock-off". Thanks for the link - however, I will not buy from China whenever I can get a similar product made elsewhere. (Not always easy.)In the case of Woodpeckers' products, the Chi-Coms make exact copies and, like you stated,
Here's a CNC Version of a LOM. It has been posted on eBay and here before - and they still don't tell you what the Model is - but it looks to be a Big one.You may be able to swing a "deal" - buy the "Kitchen Sink" and they throw in the LOM. I seriously doubt that there will be any bidders at
Richard,I would do the same as Bill. My SawStop, for all practical purposes, is "Dead On" at making 90º cuts.I do not have confidence in the precision capability of the LOM to attempt to perfectly "square" a piece of wood on it. The LOM is great for a lot - but not to establish perfect 90º
For someone wanting an older version - here is one in Colorado:(Note: No router included. Lots of gears and attachments. 4 Index plates and a .25 Reduction set?)https://www.ebay.com/itm/283922668307?ul_noapp=trueMac
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Bill,REALLY cute!As my son & daughter would tell me "That's a 'Dad joke' ! "My son would have a "cheesy" reply to that cartoon panel - telling me: "That's a Gouda one!" To which I would have replied back: "You Cheddar believe it!"I think I will Gorgonzola with that one!Mac-Original
Hi Bill,I received your below.Sending this one to see if you got it fixed and are back on-line.Mac-Original Message-
From: bulke...@mmnet.com.au
Sent: Jun 18, 2020 7:34 PM
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: trouble
Just letting you all know it looks like Iâm off line
Bill,Thanks for sharing.What is the photo of that large gear (super.jpg) that appears to be a Duplex unit? (not the photo of the gear that you cleaned up after the fire)Is that a 4X Duplex gear unit?Have a Wonderful Wednesday!Mac-Original Message-
From: bulke...@mmnet.com.au
Sent: Jun 16,
Bill,Didn't see any pictures of your winter time scroll saw work. The only "image" was an avatar of you(?) - a brown-haired bearded guy giving a thumbs up.Can you re-send the pics of your scroll saw work? I suspect some of the pics were of your home-made LOM gear plates.Thanks.Mac-Original
I take a pair of Vise-Grip pliers and give the dowel a few "squeezes". Then, if the fit is too tight give it a few more. Don't squeeze all the way to one end; leave the last 1/4" untouched so it looks good in its hole. I don't normally have to do this because I have a fair number of dowels that
Hi Joe,I waited 10 minutes for you to post a comment.Seeing none, I felt Curtis would like to hear from someone - you being his first choice, of course (actually a tie among Tim K., Bill DownUnder, and you of course). Since you were probably being tested for the Wuhan/ChiCom Virus and unavailable
Curtis,Wow! Those various patterns on the columns are really nice.Must have been a artisan's "lifetime effort" - if done by one person.Thanks for sharing.Mac-Original Message-
From: 'Curt George' via Legacy Ornamental Mills
Sent: Jun 12, 2020 9:04 AM
To: Legacy ornamental mills
Subject:
Richard,With an arsenal of machines of that size, it sounds like "back in the day" you were possibly a walking, talking, breathing, version of "Snidely Whiplash" of the "Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" and "The Villain" in good 'ol "Days of Melodrama".I wasn't alive in those days - but have enjoyed a
I am. I'd LOVE to get the set.Thanks.Mac-Original Message-
From: "rtjurg...@gmail.com"
Sent: Jun 2, 2020 7:38 AM
To: "legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com"
Subject: Re: Router bit templates
I have a full set of the design templates and the long graph paper. I never use them if
ient as 3ph coming from the pole.(If your power pole, or one nearby, has three transformers, you probably have 3ph available.)So, basic rule of thumb, if you have a choice between 120v or 240v, ALWAYS go 240v. Ditto between 1ph and 3ph, although, like me, in the Tennessee mountains, I don't have that op
John,On behalf of The Group - THANK YOU!We appreciate all the "support and cooperation" that ya'll and the various members of our Group have fostered and maintained over the many years.I realize at times the "relationship" may have been strained - but, for the most part, things got worked
Great job, Joe!Both batches of photos came thru fine. Those "Extension Rails" are steel. Too bad. I was thinking that Bill (and possibly others) would be interested in those "rails" if they were the aluminum extrusions. Would be a great find if there was someone in The Group that wanted to
Guys,Yes, I found the video very interesting. Nowadays, when you see a video of a mill machining something, it is in an enclosure with coolant spraying everywhere inside. Consequently, you can't see the milling process like we could in your video.I enjoyed watching it - THANKS for sharing
20, 10:53:33 AM EDT, M.W.Foscue wrote:
Kurt,Thanks for sharing. I must be missing something - I see the saw blade "gripper assembly"(on left & right sides) - but I don't see any uni-strut.I see what appears to be a p
Kurt,Thanks for sharing. I must be missing something - I see the saw blade "gripper assembly"(on left & right sides) - but I don't see any uni-strut.I see what appears to be a piece of angle iron underneath the "gripper" on the left side - but no uni-strut. Can you send a couple pics showing the
t his machine. ;-pC.A.G.
On Sunday, May 17, 2020, 01:20:25 PM EDT, M.W.Foscue wrote:
Densen, I remembered that a Group member indicated interest in the CNC version (or upgrade kit) of a Mill. Was it you?In any
ill listed on eBay - Matthews, NC
ThanksSent from Denson's iPhoneOn May 17, 2020, at 10:37 AM, M.W.Foscue wrote:Wow - Check this one out! It is a CNC version of the LOM.Appears you might get a lot. As they sometimes say: "Includes EVERYTHING - to include the Kitchen Sink!" https://
Joe,I was thinking you could buy this monster and splice it on to "The Beast" you have - ENSURING the status of your Mill as THE Largest on this planet.!Mac-Original Message->From: 'joe biunno' via Legacy Ornamental Mills >Sent: May 17, 2020 12:51 PM>To: Legacy Ornamental Mills >Subject: A
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