Shaper Tool Holder #2

[@willemvantsant5105]

That should hold the Clapper nicely in place.
I had a Drummond circa 1927 hand operated shaper, didn't have to go to the gym after using that!

[@Workshopfriend]

Yes, I think it will. My first lathe was a Drummond rounded lathe. I can imagine the hand shaper provided good exercise!

[@andrewdolinskiatcarpathian]

Hello Clive. Your video ably demonstrates how a small square part can best be machined on a lathe when clamping becomes an issue. Furthermore using the lathe to cut the countersink was inspired. A very interesting project. Looking forward to seeing the completed tool holder in action. 👏👏👍😀

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks, Andrew, for your encouraging remarks.

[@stevecallaghan3245]

great drawing as usual and I love the way you set the center of the cone before facing it. Very thoughtful

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks, Steve, for your feedback!

[@ita-1245]

Good to see traditional isometric drawing

[@Workshopfriend]

Thank you! Actually, it wasn't a formal isometric drawing - more of a sketch.

[@EitriBrokkr]

The drawing is completely amazing

[@Workshopfriend]

Thank you for your feedback.

[@Rustinox]

Using two clamps is a very good idea. That will hold much better than a bolt in the side.

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks Michel. I hope so. We will see!

[@machineshopatthebottomofth3213]

great work. I made a tool for a similar purpose, but I just replaced the clapper box with a block that bolts on using the screw and bolt arrangement. Not as nice as your solution, but a lot simpler!

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks for your feedback. I take your point about complication! For me it was a priority not to disturb the clapper box and the tapered pin which forms the fulcrum.

[@HaxbyShed]

Nice build coming along.

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks, Paul!

[@RustyInventions-wz6ir]

Very nice work sir

[@Workshopfriend]

Thanks so much!

[@hilltopmachineworks2131]

Looking good so far. 👍

[@Workshopfriend]

So far, so good, but not all is plain sailing - will see how it turns out!