Welcome back Steve. You probably don't remember me but I was the winner of your 1000th subscriber giveaway. At least I think it was 1000th. I received a autographed copy the Bar Z Bash black book.Thanks Steve, keep the videos coming!!
I did a couple of small jobs that would have been video worthy. One of them was a pully repair of an Atlas lathe for a friend. He was here when I was doing it so I decided that video was not appropriate. I also did some tool making of items that I have already posted videos of. It was nice just taking a break. Thanks for standing by.
Welcome back. I’m enjoying your precision stones, 3rd or 4th year now. I have an ER32 setup on my Boxford lathe but doesn’t have the set true adjustment. Nice option. Looking forward to seeing new projects.
Based on a personal experience , I have a suggestion. At about 18:30 in your video it show your lathe and the unshielded receptacle. Build some kind of shield between the receptacle and the lathe chuck to prevent metal chips from getting in the receptacle. They can cause a lot of fire works. Its get to see you posting again.
I understand your concern however the receptacle is much further away from the lathe than it appears in the video. Thank you for watching and commenting.
I saw that when I was previewing the video. It was too late to do anything about it. I have new glasses and they have a flatter surface that is reflective. I will have to stop using that ring light. I have a new camera to try out, that may help also, Thanks for watching and commenting.
It is listed as a 10F which designates the quick change change gears. May also be called a TH42. Thank you for watching. All that be said the change gears were an add on thus making it the 10F.
The only number that I can find other than the serial number is TH42. The number that you listed is a Craftsman number and I do not know what size it is. It appears to be a 12".
I measured my mounting plate and found the diameter is about 0.02" smaller than the chuck recess. My first guess was .010 but that was too large. The .020 worked out good. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Great special effects on your eyeglasses laughing out loud.Great job Steve.
Thanks for the care package and the Shout-Out
Merry Christmas Steve.
Merry Christmas to you and your family. Thank you for the card. I hope that I am back on track for videos. I have a lot of projects lined up.
Hi Steve. I understand youtube burnout. It’s a lot of effort! But good to see you posting. 👍
Thanks for watching and commenting! I enjoyed to time off but I am ready to get going again.
Hello Steve,
Good to see you... Nice gift from Kimber... An enjoyable video, thank you.
Take care.
Paul,,
Thank you for watching and commenting, more to come.
Good to see you,Steve.Very nice work.Thank you.
Thank you kindly, more to come.
Welcome back Steve. You probably don't remember me but I was the winner of your 1000th subscriber giveaway. At least I think it was 1000th. I received a autographed copy the Bar Z Bash black book.Thanks Steve, keep the videos coming!!
I do remember the name. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Nice to see you back Steven.
Thank you, it is good to be back.
Great to see you back with a video, it's good to take a break, it's good to do some projects without filming, just go with the flow.
I did a couple of small jobs that would have been video worthy. One of them was a pully repair of an Atlas lathe for a friend. He was here when I was doing it so I decided that video was not appropriate. I also did some tool making of items that I have already posted videos of. It was nice just taking a break. Thanks for standing by.
Enjoyed
Good hearing from you. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Welcome back!
It is good to be back, thanks for watching.
Welcome back. I’m enjoying your precision stones, 3rd or 4th year now. I have an ER32 setup on my Boxford lathe but doesn’t have the set true adjustment. Nice option. Looking forward to seeing new projects.
Glad to hear that the stones are working out for you. They will hold up for a long time if handled carefully. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Based on a personal experience , I have a suggestion. At about 18:30 in your video it show your lathe and the unshielded receptacle. Build some kind of shield between the receptacle and the lathe chuck to prevent metal chips from getting in the receptacle. They can cause a lot of fire works. Its get to see you posting again.
I understand your concern however the receptacle is much further away from the lathe than it appears in the video. Thank you for watching and commenting.
Safety is NOT everyone's responsibility, and it is certainly NOT yours. Seek therapy.
Great special effects on your eyeglasses laughing out loud
I saw that when I was previewing the video. It was too late to do anything about it. I have new glasses and they have a flatter surface that is reflective. I will have to stop using that ring light. I have a new camera to try out, that may help also, Thanks for watching and commenting.
If you don’t mind what is the model number on your Atlas lathe. Nice video it’s great to see you doing videos.
It is listed as a 10F which designates the quick change change gears. May also be called a TH42. Thank you for watching. All that be said the change gears were an add on thus making it the 10F.
@ just curious my craftsman atlas is 101.0740 not sure of the swing.
The only number that I can find other than the serial number is TH42. The number that you listed is a Craftsman number and I do not know what size it is. It appears to be a 12".
@ thanks it is a craftsman number thanks for replying. Your videos are very well thought out. Glad you post them.
Usually, on this type of chuck you want the inner diameter to be around 0.02” to 0.03” smaller than the inner diameter of the chuck recess.
I measured my mounting plate and found the diameter is about 0.02" smaller than the chuck recess. My first guess was .010 but that was too large. The .020 worked out good. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Steve- You have the opportunity to shave at least 1/2" off that backing plate, to reduce stick-out and improve rigidity. Why so thick? --Doozer
I thought about that and may still do it. Thanks for the suggestion.