
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
What did you do today?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by The Metal Butcher View PostIt's 100% concrete. Fully loaded they're 3000+ lbs, they would sink like a rock offroad.
One of the reasons I don't want too big of casters is that they lean in more on the swivel. I want the stability.
I also generally put the casters on brackets outside the frame. Still within a reasonable dimension, but even castered "in", the floor contact is pretty much under the frame.CNC machines only go through the motions.
Ideas expressed may be mine, or from anyone else in the universe.
Not responsible for clerical errors. Or those made by lay people either.
Number formats and units may be chosen at random depending on what day it is.
I reserve the right to use a number system with any integer base without prior notice.
Generalizations are understood to be "often" true, but not true in every case.
Comment
-
Cutoff,drilled and counter sunk 300 3/8" holes in75 pieces of 2-1/2x 2-1/2x 1/4" angle.Made up an aluminum fixture to locate and transfer punch all the hole locations.Had one of the guys do the punching while I did the drilling.
I got two drills setup inline with a bridgeport,those two along with a roller stand made easy work of it.Did the 3/8 thru hole in the Leland Gifford and the countersink in the Summit.
The Summit drill has power feed which is really handy for things like the countersink.Cycle time for each angle was about 4 minutes start to finish including punching and handling,so not bad.The Bridgeport in this case is being used as a work support
I just need one more tool,just one!
Comment
-
Originally posted by J Tiers View PostI was thinking 2 wheels fixed, 2 wheels castering. Keeps the stability, still steers.
I also generally put the casters on brackets outside the frame. Still within a reasonable dimension, but even castered "in", the floor contact is pretty much under the frame.
Originally posted by wierdscience View PostCutoff,drilled and counter sunk 300 3/8" holes in75 pieces of 2-1/2x 2-1/2x 1/4" angle.Made up an aluminum fixture to locate and transfer punch all the hole locations.Had one of the guys do the punching while I did the drilling.
snip
I got two drills setup inline with a bridgeport,those two along with a roller stand made easy work of it.Did the 3/8 thru hole in the Leland Gifford and the countersink in the Summit.
The Summit drill has power feed which is really handy for things like the countersink.Cycle time for each angle was about 4 minutes start to finish including punching and handling,so not bad.The Bridgeport in this case is being used as a work support
snip
Comment
-
flipped my table saw upside down. lubed the blade tilting and blade elevation mechanisms. lined up the pulley on the arbor
flipped my table saw face down. aligned the horizontal motor axis with the arbor
flipped my table saw upright. aligned the vertical motor axis with the arbor
I'm a big boy, and I have always been the lift and carry guy. flipping the table saw would have been trivial at 30 or 40. at 64, it's a struggle.
trying to keep expenses down, because it makes no sense to put money into a saw that was given to me. all the things I need; miter guide,fence, handwheel for the tilt mechanism, can be found for chump change. but the shipping makes it cheaper to buy new.
Comment
-
Originally posted by jdedmon91 View Post... I put lipstick on a pig today. Repurposed my aluminum tool rests I machined for the Baldor that went poof to this Cummings bench grinder
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkCNC machines only go through the motions.
Ideas expressed may be mine, or from anyone else in the universe.
Not responsible for clerical errors. Or those made by lay people either.
Number formats and units may be chosen at random depending on what day it is.
I reserve the right to use a number system with any integer base without prior notice.
Generalizations are understood to be "often" true, but not true in every case.
Comment
-
Originally posted by CCWKen View PostMaking some kind of "elixir" , no doubt.Location: Helsinki, Finland, Europe
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by RichR View PostIt looks like you are growing some kind of crystalline structure. Making rock candy?
Pic of water triple point cell prepared for temperature calibrations. White "crystal" in middle is co2 flakes used to freeze the central well in the "cell"
Accurate to 0.0002 degrees Cel.
And water with defined isotope composition is used as the isotope composition has effect on the triple point value.
Next monday the SI measurement system is going to be redefined, most notably the mass (kilogram).Location: Helsinki, Finland, Europe
Comment
-
All loaded up for my fishing trip. Were leaving at 9:00pm.
Mines on the back
What 18lbs of roast look like when made into jerky. from l-r, Original, teryaki, spicy buffalo wing sauce.
Made some spoons last weekend with the kids, and we painted them with some nail polish. Might be a fish or 2 dumb enough to bite one, we'll see. I told the kids I'll try them all.
5 days in the bush with no cell service. Can't wait.
Comment
Comment