Thats a good point. You would have to locate an edge of the cutter in relation to where you want your corners to be or no telling where your corners will end up.Originally Posted by Lew Hartswick
JL................
Thats a good point. You would have to locate an edge of the cutter in relation to where you want your corners to be or no telling where your corners will end up.Originally Posted by Lew Hartswick
JL................
Was everyone asleep?![]()
There was a thread on this a month or so back!
That's Dijet -- a Japanese company. Their headquarters is in Osaka.Originally Posted by aboard_epsilon
"The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence."
I called them and tried to buy one. The person at Dijet told me they are only sold in Japan, not available here.
Look at this video to see how it is done. The cam rides in a form that establishes the path of the cutting edges.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L5AzbDJ7KYI
Dan
Measure twice. Cut once. Weld. Repeat.
( Welding solves many problems.)
Not the Watts method, but a method that is "inside out" from the Watts method. May be better, actually, since no guide is needed at the work.
The Watts has the shape of drill, but with a rounded corner. No cam, the cam IS the drill, turning in the guide which is the round piece inside the holder in the picture. Guide is harder than the hobs of H###
Drills a good enough hole for many things, including socket wrench square drives.
Using it in the lathe
to make a specialty socket wrench end
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Turtle Creek was the home of George Westinghouse, at that time. Yeah, that Westinghouse. WABCO, or Westinghouse Air Brake Company. Back when great things were being built in the Steel City of Pittsburgh. I wonder if Mr. Watts worked for George. Keith
Already covered here:
http://bbs.homeshopmachinist.net/sho...Hole+Drill-bit
But yes I want one too![]()
"To invent you need a good imagination and a pile of junk" Thomas Edison
Better to have tools you don't need than to need tools you don't have
73's KB3BFR
Used to be anytime this subject came up the guy from Slater tools showed up hawking his wares, but I have not seen an appearance from him in a long time.Originally Posted by JoeLee
James
Here is a link to the online manual....
http://metalworking.com/dropbox/Watts_Bros_manual.pdf