From what I found on line, the North bought them for $1,500 dollars. The exact same price you can buy a replica for today.
1500 Morgan dollars @ $30.ea = $45,000.
A while back I scored a Tray top lathe (in the background) and was planning to try a gatling gun when I retired. Then I decided why wait? I've wanted one since watching Wild Wild West when I was a kid. I also bought the .22 plans but that was way too complicated for a simpleton like me. I...
I'm surprised no one has replied to your post. I Will take a stab at it. I have a Cincinnati tray top 18x72. Mine has an LO long nose taper. I place a piece of plywood under the chuck on the ways. I set the spindle to slow speed for resistance. I put the spanner on the nut. Smack it with a dead...
I'm glad to know this. All of the slow speeds on my Tray-top are worn. They are straight cut gears so I was hoping to find replacement gears one day. Maybe Boston Gear?
I ment to say charging HANDLE on top, lug on bottom. I have found a solution to the problem, I am certain there is an easier way to do it, however, here is how it could be done.
Chuck round bar in lathe.
Face the end thereby locating the exact centre.
Place a sharp tool in the Tool post and...
I am building a bolt with the charging on top. The lug needs to be 180 degrees from it. How does one set it up in the mill to mill the hole for the lug? I don't have a vertical rotary table. I suppose this is an elementary layout procedure so please don't let my ignorance offend you. Thanks for...
I see. I could mill the base of the steady rest flat and use one inch flat bar (or whatever needed) to build the base, bolt it to the steady rest and now I have a steady.
I believe rklopp is correct. I recently acquired an 18 x 7 2 tray top and it is more quite in reverse as well. Mine is sort of loud running in the low gears but they are worn. I would like to replace all of them on that one shaft but wouldn't know where to get them. The mid range and high gears...
I wish I had the knowledge to answer your question. I, like you, pick up any scrap I think is useable. I picked up a steering cylinder rod from a backhoe thinking I had a great piece of 1.25" stock. Kept it several years and when I chucked it up in the lathe it was the worst metal I have ever...
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