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of the
handle. I am trying to check on an original offered for sale. Thank you!
Brian Walter
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I would like to publically thank Mike Tucker for enlightening me. I have only
had to work with the feedscrews on my very early machines and never looked
closely at the later feedscrews. Mike suggested I get a USB microscope for my
computer. It arrived last week and I began to look over
Take a look at an early Triumph A. Or a long case red banner Home A.
On 08/27/2011 06:59 PM, clockworkh...@aol.com wrote:
I would like to publically thank Mike Tucker for enlightening me. I have only had
to work with the feedscrews on my very early machines and never looked closely at
the
Neoprene, which is the generic brand name for chloroprene, has a life of 15
years according to NASA specs. But, those specs are for non-flexing O rings
under compression and not exposed to air. I suspect a neoprene belt would do a
great job and not have the problem a leather belt with a
Rich, give me a few days since virtually all of my machines are in storage. I
will attempt to look at those two machines to see what I find.
Al
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of the barrel from the end to the inside of
the handle. I am trying to check on an original offered for sale. Thank you!
Brian Walter
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So here's a question:
Will the original half-nut on an original early Triumph A properly fit the feed
screw that comes with an Edison add-on 2/4 set-up that was made for the model B?
Andy
On Aug 27, 2011, at 6:06 PM, Rich wrote:
Take a look at an early Triumph A. Or a long case red banner
Hello Al, Where do you get your leather for the belts? Here is Barge Cement for
those who like me had never heard of it:
http://www.amazon.com/BARGE-DA081-Barge-Cement/dp/B002JL2ZHE/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8qid=1314492925sr=8-1
Steve
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
From: clockworkh...@aol.com
Date: Sat,
That is the same problem I have and I know I have seen the buttress
thread feed screws and I do not have a Class M.
On 08/27/2011 07:25 PM, clockworkh...@aol.com wrote:
Rich, give me a few days since virtually all of my machines are in storage. I
will attempt to look at those two machines
My thanks to Al for his kind words.
The challenge now is to try to determine the cut-off point for the buttress
thread.
Rich, I have a Red Banner Long Case Home in fantastic condition which came
with the original mandrel in the conversion box - obviously little used. It
clearly has the 60
Have just checked the Home Suitcase with brass mandrel and it is also 60 deg
V. This would indicate that the change took place before 1900 and that A
Triumphs are most likely to also be 60 deg V - sorry, don't have one to
check.
Mike Tucker
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I use Walther's Goo cement. It is a very flexible contact cement great for
belts and record album repair. It can be purchased at any hobby shop that deals
with model railroad supplies.
Harvey Kravitz
From: Steven Medved steve_nor...@msn.com
To:
Ok I'll toss in some more data: the original halfnut on my branded case gem
(early gem-only reproducer) has a different pitch than that of the later A/B
carriage I sometimes fit to it. I use that carriage so I can use a B or C
reproducer on it.
Sent from my iPhone
-- Peter
pjfra...@mac.com
I don't know about everybody else, but I got mine from a piano supply company.I
think it's used for player pianos. It is like what they call lining leather at
Tandy, but lining leather is a bit stretchy. If you have a Tandy Leather store
nearby, they are a great outlet for leather of all types.
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