john.k,
You're no fun. We got to keep the deer population in check, and keep the hog population under control, too.
Oh, be no more invites to deer leases from the tool companies we buy tooling from, too.
At my first job way back in time, the boss put me in the office to do his dirty work per say. Meantime they hired a machinist to take my place. Dude showed up for work that morning, had no tools. Shop manager came in and asked if I had a scale/rule he could use until he could get one. I had a...
Be a lot of work, maybe, to put either a spline or multiple number of keyways on the shaft and duplicate that to the gears. Another thought here.
The key here is to distribute the loading across the full circurference of the shaft and gear and not just in one spot or keyway.
M.B. another thought I have here.
Is there room to make the gear thicker or wider? Doing that, drive it with a longer key in engagement. This would lesson the chance of it jumping out of the keyway from overstressing the printed gear causing it to bust from hoop stress as it did on the one posted.
I don't know if there is room for so sort of hub as mentioned. Here's what I did to get around placing a keyway in the printed material. So far it has been working fine. I printed a hex hole in the printed gear and made a steel hub with a hex to match the hole and broached a keyway in the...
What model L & S lathe do you have? There's five different models they made over the years. If it is a Model X or a power turn, there is a manual on Vintage Machinery that may help you on setting the QC gear box to the correct thread pitch. Coming out of the gear box, you have to shift the...
Talking about chopping up a lathe bed or any other machine member into a straight edge. My dad made a straight edge about 18" long that was cut out of a machine member when I was in diapers. Later in life I got ahold of the straight edge and tried to scrape on it. Dad never did stress relieve...
What a nice find! And appears to be in very nice condition.
I have a 14" Rockwell lathe that was pretty butchard up when I got it. Luckly the bed was in nice shape. I rebuilt most of the lathe and so far has turned into a nice lathe.
There's a good chance they mounted it on a non-bridgeport type of machine that had a different taper in the spindle. Did you by chance mic the id of the regester to make sure it is 3.375"? And didn't get re-bored for a different OD quill by chance?
My Bridgeport RA head, I use it on my Index...
"Warning: some - all? - of these CY lathes couldn't directly cut an 11.5 TPI thread for NPT 1-2"...but perhaps 2.25mm is close enough when we're talking a taper thread? I don't know as I've never investigated this with actual pressure testing (maybe someone can speak to this?). "
Won't work...
Here's a couple of sources closer to your area that may be able to serve you better than the other source. https://www.reevesgaugeandtool.com/index.html
Also these guys, https://www.swgage.com/
It's your call.
I don't get involved with the tubular side of the industry. I deal with the stuff...
I think the hole is going to be a little squirrely and not straight when done. Heat shrink the liner in place. Then expect the bullet to shoot out straight and hit the target?
Pm me and I'll fix you up with a more detailed drawing of the thread with dimensions that A.P.I. does not show you in 5B that may help you. I don't have any programming resources available to help you out. I know of one outfit that used to cut the 8 and 10 RD in four passes! Yikes!
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