It took more than three fourths of the video for me to figure out what you were making and I have seen it before. You did look like you were having fun. Keep on keeping on.
I'd never guessed what that was! Lol! Never used a dead center on a lathe, only on a mill tailstock! Nice piece for the Monarch! Thanks for sharing! 👍😎✌️
I didn't figure out what the part was until you held it up. I do remember them on 10EEs where I worked but my 81 year old 10EE doesn't have that hole in the tail stock. Strange because that was the era of white lead and oil on dead centers.
Didn't they use white lead or some other now-banned substance in those holes? Read that somewhere. I wonder what made it more useful than just grease. When you milled the 45 degree angle on the top, were you using a standard collet block? It was hard to tell from the camera angle, but it almost looked shorter and maybe had some other features on it? Could have just been the perspective.
thanks for viewing, white lead....could not think of that...., yes I bolted an angle plate to my fixed jaw in my vise which the block was set on....I did a video about drill/tapping the vise jaw allen head bolts so you could mount items within the vise,....I agree bad camera angle which I am going to remedy
Nice job on, those are the fun tasks. Got to have some projects to justify the thousands of dollars in machine tools. You forgot to add your maker mark, 50 years from now it will go on auction for thousands.
You know, I have built several mk3 turbo encaculators and the sales market for them is great....had to stop as I couldn't keep up with the demand....hnnestly is was just a bad dream....LOL, thanks for viewing..
Pierre....darn, you should have attended the Design Review meeting before the build (LOL), that would have been a great item in the build.....hmmm, may still add as I have another idea to add to the item also...thanks for viewing and your comment
Gday Chuck, Ive never seen these before but a good idea, Thanks for sharing mate, Cheers
Handy place for an oiler. Jere
We love the 10EE so here we stop in say hi and enjoy time with you Chuck. Lance & Patrick.
Nice to see you guys are still around.
Lance and Patrick....GREAT to hear from you, I hope all is well, thank you for viewing and commenting
NICE ONE CHUCK
It took more than three fourths of the video for me to figure out what you were making and I have seen it before. You did look like you were having fun. Keep on keeping on.
Thanks Harold for the visit and comments my friend....
That was a fun video. You had me guessing al of the way to the end. I love the look of brass.
Thank you. A great little build 👍🇦🇺
I completely guessed wrong...Lol. Nice little project 👍👍
Fun, thanks for this Video
I'd never guessed what that was! Lol! Never used a dead center on a lathe, only on a mill tailstock! Nice piece for the Monarch! Thanks for sharing! 👍😎✌️
I didn't figure out what the part was until you held it up. I do remember them on 10EEs where I worked but my 81 year old 10EE doesn't have that hole in the tail stock. Strange because that was the era of white lead and oil on dead centers.
thanks for viewing and commenting, yup white lead!!!
Great fun.
I always enjoy screwy Tuesdays. Monday Meatloaf plus a Screwy Tuesday, Life is good. KOKO!
Nice. Didnt know what it was until you told us. Don't own a 10EE but wish I could afford one. Thanks for the video
thanks for viewing and your support
Looks real good!
Having fun and winging out a part with no drawings is better than ??? A three letter word that starts with S and ends in X (@@)!
Nice ,i would not guessed that one.
thanks for viewing and commenting
Great project...I never knew what that hole in my 10 EE tailstock was about until now.
thanks for viewing and commenting
You're right. It is a non essential part. But I'm sure it was fun to make. That's what matters :)
Thanks for viewing and as you know it is our fun in the shop, good luck with the arbor press, you will find it handy
Pretty fancy
Didn't they use white lead or some other now-banned substance in those holes? Read that somewhere. I wonder what made it more useful than just grease. When you milled the 45 degree angle on the top, were you using a standard collet block? It was hard to tell from the camera angle, but it almost looked shorter and maybe had some other features on it? Could have just been the perspective.
thanks for viewing, white lead....could not think of that...., yes I bolted an angle plate to my fixed jaw in my vise which the block was set on....I did a video about drill/tapping the vise jaw allen head bolts so you could mount items within the vise,....I agree bad camera angle which I am going to remedy
@@outsidescrewball Not a bad angle, maybe for my question, but fine otherwise. I'll have to look for that video. Thanks, Chuck.
So the trail stock has a reservoir? Nice build
yes, a very shallow blind hole, thanks for viewing
Nice job on, those are the fun tasks. Got to have some projects to justify the thousands of dollars in machine tools. You forgot to add your maker mark, 50 years from now it will go on auction for thousands.
thanks for viewing and commenting
cool
Maybe it essential if you need to use a dead center. :-) Or as I always say if you want it you need it. 🙂
I'll be damn..
I thought it was a mk3 turbo encabulator shift pin, but what do I know?
You know, I have built several mk3 turbo encaculators and the sales market for them is great....had to stop as I couldn't keep up with the demand....hnnestly is was just a bad dream....LOL, thanks for viewing..
Where is the o-ring?
Pierre....darn, you should have attended the Design Review meeting before the build (LOL), that would have been a great item in the build.....hmmm, may still add as I have another idea to add to the item also...thanks for viewing and your comment