stan, thanks for the reply...i had heard that the noise reduction is
tremendous...let's see where i go with this...either way will be an
interesting modification...joe
On Tuesday, November 12, 2013 9:21:06 AM UTC-5, Stan Shuford wrote:
>
> Joe,
> There is a big difference in noise, especially fr
stan, is there a big difference in the noise reduction?...and do you have
it mounted in an older legacy mill or are you referring to their newer line
of cnc equipment?...thanks, joe
On Tuesday, November 12, 2013 8:58:30 AM UTC-5, Stan Shuford wrote:
>
> The 220V spindle is 3 phase but that is wh
thanks for the response Ken...curious, did the spindle easily mount into
the three ring mounting set up that was originally on the legacy?...and i
assume this set up is only three phase electricals...could you guess what
the whole conversion would cost, including all the miscellaneous hardware
hi curtis!...i have considered this type of set up because it seems to be
very quite...there is the small issue of water lines,coolers,etc., but the
biggest thing that concerns me is the fact that it is strictly three phase,
i believe...i do not have any issues in my factory regarding three phas
hey mac!...never did cross my mind to give this beast a name, but since it
did put a serious dent in my retirement fund(as did my two sons!), naming
it might be appropriate...i'll stay away from titanic, for obvious
reasons...and Lusitania?-what is that,European?...and enterprise would seem
to
curtis,
yes, the rotary table can rotate the router 90 degrees, but you
would have to drop the assembly down below the carriage rails first...it
was for this reason that i added the aluminum plate...this could allow some
interesting work on faceplates or bowls, perhaps...another member
that mod so pictures should be coming soon...i welcome any
comments and/or suggestions...thanks, joe biunno
On Tuesday, October 22, 2013 3:25:03 PM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
>
>
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Lega
7;s there as an
option, if ever it becomes necessary
On Tuesday, October 22, 2013 2:45:01 PM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
>
>
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Legacy Ornamental Mills" group.
To unsubscribe from th
o make two machines...but what
the hell, it adds a bit of fun and a challenge to the project...more photos
to follow...joe biunno
On Tuesday, October 22, 2013 2:08:12 PM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
>
>
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to
also interesting that a bid was placed by a new bidder just 18 seconds
before the sale ended...and then the item was quickly relisted...could this
be the seller protecting his item?...which for the most part, he has a
right to do...but if that is the case, why not just put a reserve on the
piec
well, i guess the buyer walked away...the mill has been relisted...let the
games begin!...lol!
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 7:25:46 PM UTC-4, Curtis wrote:
>
> Its the thought the counts. ;-) Thanks Bill.
> C.A.G.
>
> - Original Message -
> *From:* Bill Bulkeley
> *To:* legacy-orna.
#x27;clock), we will simply make a modified support to allow that type of
cut...might wind up with a cabinet full of supports, but that's how it
goes!...joe
On Tuesday, September 24, 2013 5:52:56 PM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
> with a working distance between cente
bill,
my mistake...in your first post's photos, i thought i saw the router
mounted on the side of the carriage...you are correct...your router swings
left and right along the "X" axis...nice modification...this is exactly
what i am trying to do...it will be interesting to see if the rotary
excellent modification bill...it did not occur to me to mount the router on
the outside of the carriage...but that tilt on the router is on the "Y"
axis...i need to tilt the router on the "X" axis...i am considering using a
4" rotary table that also has a built in tilt adjustment...if i attach t
i have been doing spiral reeded or fluted poles for over 25 years...in
lengths up to 11 1/2 feet, which is the max on our "rube goldberg" twist
lathe...on diameters of 2", 2 1/4", 2 1/2", etc.,etc...always used a plunge
cut round over bit for reeding or a core box bit for fluting...with the
bit
thanks curtis...all good stuff...going to give this a close look and
serious consideration as i expect to use the machine often enough that
those black "top hats" might be wearing out at a rapid rate...joe
On Thursday, September 19, 2013 2:12:39 PM UTC-4, Curtis wrote:
>
> JOE
> here are some c
le...great
modification...now, where to get that hardware?...joe
On Thursday, September 19, 2013 6:37:48 AM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
> looking closer at the photos, there are at least three "V" rails, almost
> the length of the machine, laying on top of the machine,
at
design...would consider it for my machine...does anyone know if the
hardware was custom made or is there a source for it?...joe
On Thursday, September 19, 2013 6:23:16 AM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
> curtis,
> interesting setup...but a few questions(not s
curtis,
interesting setup...but a few questions(not sure if you have the
answers though)...is there a piece of railing(with the "V") that would go
above the bearing as well as below it?...if there is, how would it be held
in place?...i don't see any set screws drilled into the aluminum
good suggestion mike!...some agreeable travel expenses and its a win-win
for everyone...joe
On Wednesday, September 18, 2013 8:36:33 PM UTC-4, LILtwisted wrote:
>
> I was just in Charlotte last week, in OKC now. If anyone is interested
> in something and shipping or transportation is the probl
tim,
very good points...why would anyone not post photos of the actual
machine that is up for sale?...especially one that has a high price on
it...it will be interesting to follow this piece as it winds its way
through ebay...do you know if legacy ever assigned serial numbers to their
mac
mac,
the tail stock on both the 1800 and 1200 that i have has the open
side down...this is how i received both machines...i might think this is
how legacy intended it to be,and that is why they put the slots in the top
so you could have access the the allen head screws that tighten the ta
this is the same 1800 that rgoldner was selling that belonged to burney
ward...there are a couple of posts regarding this machine that were last
commented on about ten days ago...seems this piece is not getting any
interest, which is what some of us were referring to in a recent post...is
it t
mac,
excellent points and suggestions you made!...here's my story, the
true version(NOT the one i told my girlfriend...lol!)...flight to
jacksonville from new york, one way 130.00...one way truck rental 485.00(
insurance and taxes included)...gas 250.00 to 300.00...cheated the expense
go
a big factor when looking for a machine is its location...i purchased that
1800 from a seller in florida for 3,500.00...pick-up expenses came to just
a bit over 1,000.00...almost a third of the cost...and the expenses would
have been the same for a smaller machine...if it was a 1200 selling for
had this type of work done many times...saved a lot of time when
reproducing furniture...chairs being a good example...set of eight chairs,
there could be 32 legs, all the same...there were a couple of shops in our
area that did nothing but machine carving work...you would give them a
model and
and tail, down to the top of the bed rail and adjust as necessary...a bit
unnecessary, but that's how i like to set things up...as user friendly as
possible...any ideas are welcome...joe biunno
On Monday, September 9, 2013 5:19:23 PM UTC-4, joe biunno at
finun...@aol.com wrote:
>
>
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