I have an 8" four jaw chuck that has a scroll to move all four jaws at the same time and you can dial it in with each jaw separately. What do you call this type of chuck?
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lathe chuck with four jaws that has a scroll and individual jaw adjustment?
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Originally posted by lakeside53 View PostI love my rohmLocation: The Black Forest in Germany
How to become a millionaire: Start out with 10 million and take up machining as a hobby!
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The ö is very common here as well. I didn't think people had difficulty saying it though, since I hear similar sounds in english, but in words where there are no umlauts, the pronounciation is still very similar.
As a kid I always wondered why the english forgot to mention Å Ä Ö at the end of the alphabet.
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Originally posted by Black Forest View Post
That would be a röhm or a roehm. That damn o with the two little points over the top has been a real pain in my butt living here in Germany. I think it takes special muscles to pronounce! If you don't use the umlaut over the top of the o then you spell it with the e after the vowel. There are three vowels that use them in German. a,o,u. Not being critical here just pointing it out. The German language has been very difficult for me to learn. Don't even get me started on the grammar involved with German and all the different dialects.
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Originally posted by Black Forest View Post
That would be a röhm or a roehm. That damn o with the two little points over the top has been a real pain in my butt living here in Germany. I think it takes special muscles to pronounce! If you don't use the umlaut over the top of the o then you spell it with the e after the vowel. There are three vowels that use them in German. a,o,u. Not being critical here just pointing it out. The German language has been very difficult for me to learn. Don't even get me started on the grammar involved with German and all the different dialects.
Next have Albrecht pronunciation classes ?
I personally want to spit on people when they
pronounce Hardinge and say Har-dinge, like dingy dishes,
it's Har-ding, like ringing a bell. But here down south,
nobody even heard of Hardinge lathes. Really.
The land where there is tobacco spit on the ground
in EVERY parking lot, waiting to get stepped in
and the English language is experiencing a
genocide carried out by every slack jaw local yocal.
-DDZER
- 1 like
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Originally posted by dian View Post
go and try french. usually the mouth falls off within 10 min.
Even the Indian (Native American) names are easier than that, such as Scajaquada (Doozer knows that one...)
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Originally posted by Doozer View Post
The land where there is tobacco spit on the ground
in EVERY parking lot, waiting to get stepped in
and the English language is experiencing a
genocide carried out by every slack jaw local yocal.
-D
When cow-orkers spit on the floor, I start screaming at them like the untrained animals that they are.
Because I'm gonna drag my welding cables thru their slobber
and get it all over my hands
and that's gross
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Originally posted by Doozer View Post
And people accuse me of being a grammar Nazi.
Next have Albrecht pronunciation classes ?
I personally want to spit on people when they
pronounce Hardinge and say Har-dinge, like dingy dishes,
it's Har-ding, like ringing a bell. But here down south,
nobody even heard of Hardinge lathes. Really.
The land where there is tobacco spit on the ground
in EVERY parking lot, waiting to get stepped in
and the English language is experiencing a
genocide carried out by every slack jaw local yocal.
-DAlthough the company was started in USA it's founders the Hardinge brothers were of German descent and so your bell ding is not correct actually. It should be pronounced Har- din- geh......just sayin! the boys probably caught **** in school for the real pronunciation and accepted the bell sound to avoid black eyes!
Last edited by Black Forest; 01-10-2021, 10:03 AM.Location: The Black Forest in Germany
How to become a millionaire: Start out with 10 million and take up machining as a hobby!
- 1 like
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Combination chucks, used to be common on Turret lathes, we had an old Gisholt lathe with a 12" one on it. Set it one time for the job you were running and it would repeat within .0005" every time so long as you applied the same torque to the chuck key.I just need one more tool,just one!
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Originally posted by Doozer View Post
And people accuse me of being a grammar Nazi.
Next have Albrecht pronunciation classes ?
I personally want to spit on people when they
pronounce Hardinge and say Har-dinge, like dingy dishes,
it's Har-ding, like ringing a bell. But here down south,
nobody even heard of Hardinge lathes. Really.
The land where there is tobacco spit on the ground
in EVERY parking lot, waiting to get stepped in
and the English language is experiencing a
genocide carried out by every slack jaw local yocal.
-D
Thankfully hardly anybody chews anymore, or smokes for that matter. Now being glued to their smart phones on the other hand, that's a national addiction that needs stamping out IMO 😆
Oh, and it's Har DingaLast edited by wierdscience; 01-10-2021, 11:59 AM.I just need one more tool,just one!
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