the two wooden handle items are bearing scrapers, the two wedges as you called them are for drifting out morse taper drills and the small flat plates with angles around them are for setting thread cutting tools , if you are at Henham i will show you what they are used for
Hi Adam Looks like you will be working in imperial then, none of that metric stuff. Good set of micrometers probably all you will ever need, time to practice cutting to a size. Blue handled tool is a diamond hand lap, you need one to keep your brazed carbide tools keen. Two wooden handle scrapers, use as deburring tools. Small files are needle files, get some handles or a pin vice to hold them, they will hurt when pushed into the palm of your hand. Gauges with rounded corners are external/internal radius gauges. Angle gauge use for checking cutting tool angles. Thread gauges check pitch of thread, a lot more training before thread cutting At long last some centre drills, they are probably 60 deg and will suit your live centre, also use for start hole for drilling. Be careful when using, not too much pressure as the start point is easy to break in steel. Odd bits of bar with chamfers cut, could be setting blocks, not used anything like them. Two wedges are drill drifts and used for knocking out morse taper items. If you ever come across a tool post system as in website, snap it up as it will make life so much easier to set tools and with extra holders tools are ready to go in seconds, really good if you need to make multiple same parts. Also looks a good site for cutting tools www.warco.co.uk/quick-change-tool-posts/209-quick-change-tool-post-90-115mm-centre-height.html
Two morse taper drifts two engineers scrapers and a number of various calipers and dividers, you really need to get a book on machining. The thread gauges will have the relevant data etched into each blade to give you the threads. The files are called needle files. The tiny spanners look like they are for adjusting the micrometers, my micrometers came with a set just like those.
Hi Adam, Nice collection of tools and some freebies and some of the old tools are better than new ones you have done well. You take care of yourself and stay safe.🛠️🛠️⭐️👍👌
The Square block with a radius on one end and a hole through it is just a drive key. The threaded hole is for jacking it out from its key way. The threaded round bar which has 4 angled flats on and has been ground on one end simply looks like the shank end of an old auto lock milling cutter. The small, short, round tube with the horizontal hole and the taper on one end and is part of a clock stand clamp. You have radius gauges galore! both on rings and in the red pouch. The wedges are morse taper release drifts. The round piece in the micrometer box is just another setting gauge for the micrometer.
Internal gauges are very often called internal calipers. The long wedge bore things are Morse taper drifts. Used for removing chucks and tools held in tail stock or drill spindle with a taper. Excellent snag of tools there, Adam.
Bar stock that was in the chuck before it was cut off after lathing the central span. Is my thinking behind those short stubby bits in the round bucket.
So how many fingers did this 97 year old gentleman have , he would have been working in days before Health and safety and mandatory safety guards, I enjoyed that video it was a bit like Christmas but without the arguments.
the two wooden handle items are bearing scrapers, the two wedges as you called them are for drifting out morse taper drills and the small flat plates with angles around them are for setting thread cutting tools , if you are at Henham i will show you what they are used for
Moore & Wright bearing scrapers,very good quality tools cheers from Shetland.
Hi Adam
Looks like you will be working in imperial then, none of that metric stuff.
Good set of micrometers probably all you will ever need, time to practice cutting to a size.
Blue handled tool is a diamond hand lap, you need one to keep your brazed carbide tools keen.
Two wooden handle scrapers, use as deburring tools.
Small files are needle files, get some handles or a pin vice to hold them, they will hurt when pushed into the palm of your hand.
Gauges with rounded corners are external/internal radius gauges. Angle gauge use for checking cutting tool angles.
Thread gauges check pitch of thread, a lot more training before thread cutting
At long last some centre drills, they are probably 60 deg and will suit your live centre, also use for start hole for drilling. Be careful when using, not too much pressure as the start point is easy to break in steel.
Odd bits of bar with chamfers cut, could be setting blocks, not used anything like them.
Two wedges are drill drifts and used for knocking out morse taper items.
If you ever come across a tool post system as in website, snap it up as it will make life so much easier to set tools and with extra holders tools are ready to go in seconds, really good if you need to make multiple same parts. Also looks a good site for cutting tools
www.warco.co.uk/quick-change-tool-posts/209-quick-change-tool-post-90-115mm-centre-height.html
Some useful machine shop stuff 😊😮
That’s what you’ve got Adam
Thanks for showing us😮😊😊😊
First thing is to try and de -rust these items and stop them from becoming scrap .
Two morse taper drifts two engineers scrapers and a number of various calipers and dividers, you really need to get a book on machining. The thread gauges will have the relevant data etched into each blade to give you the threads. The files are called needle files. The tiny spanners look like they are for adjusting the micrometers, my micrometers came with a set just like those.
Hi Adam, Nice collection of tools and some freebies and some of the old tools are better than new ones you have done well. You take care of yourself and stay safe.🛠️🛠️⭐️👍👌
I think those big wedge shape things are for removing Morse taper attachments from the tail stock. kinda knock them through the slot.
The Square block with a radius on one end and a hole through it is just a drive key. The threaded hole is for jacking it out from its key way.
The threaded round bar which has 4 angled flats on and has been ground on one end simply looks like the shank end of an old auto lock milling cutter.
The small, short, round tube with the horizontal hole and the taper on one end and is part of a clock stand clamp.
You have radius gauges galore! both on rings and in the red pouch.
The wedges are morse taper release drifts.
The round piece in the micrometer box is just another setting gauge for the micrometer.
Internal gauges are very often called internal calipers.
The long wedge bore things are Morse taper drifts. Used for removing chucks and tools held in tail stock or drill spindle with a taper.
Excellent snag of tools there, Adam.
Blue handle -industrial diamond file and spanners for micrometers, very nice box of stuff.
It's great to have tools that someone used every day say 60yrs ago..
Bar stock that was in the chuck before it was cut off after lathing the central span. Is my thinking behind those short stubby bits in the round bucket.
I live near the old Moore and Wright site, the site is now an Asda supermarket
Got some good finds there Adam
The thread gauges will have their type written on the side, I.e unified, metric, whitworth ect.
All good quality Moore + Wright.
You’re a lucky boy Sometimes it’s just nice having things like that. Not necessarily use them
2 sets of Radius gauges Moor and Wright, also screw cutting tool gauges for tool sharpening, also used to set the screwing tool square in the lathe.
Those are radius gauges on the rings
A box of jewels.
I know what it is....... kelter😂👍🇮🇪
Internal, external calipers, dividers, screw cutting tool gauge, cuddley toy, headless woman....
its a bearing scraper
So how many fingers did this 97 year old gentleman have , he would have been working in days before Health and safety and mandatory safety guards,
I enjoyed that video it was a bit like Christmas but without the arguments.
Those weges are for knocking the chuck out of you your morse chuck
Boring what happened to the station engines? Do you still do them?
Boring to you, but not to those of us who machine using ancient equipment. And they are stationary engines. not station engines.
@@andyday4535
Sorry Andy but watching someone whittle metal is still boring on the other hand stationary engines are very interesting