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Turning skeleton seat components
Posted by:
Herb Knowlton
(65.111.198.---)
Date: December 06, 2004 09:35AM
I started using a lathe for turning cork grips, then reel seat inserts and some wood grips. I was always told that rod building was addictive, but I am finding that lathe work is even more so. Bottom line is I am wondering what the learning curve is for attempting the hardware construction? The discussion on metal lathes has renewed my interest in this aspect of rod building. Any and all comments are appreciated. Herb Re: Turning skeleton seat components
Posted by:
Tom Kirkman
(---.152.54.35.Dial1.Atlanta1.Level3.net)
Date: December 06, 2004 09:45AM
Much like using the tools for the wood lathe, the secret to good machine lathe use lies in understand the cutting bits and the various angles and amount of "rake" or "relief" ground into the bits. Many years ago, South Bend Lathe put out a book called something like, "Using the Metal Lathe." It's still a great standard for all things related to the machine lathe. You should be able to find it with a google search. It's still in print and for good reason. ............. Re: Turning skeleton seat components
Posted by:
Milton (Hank) Aldridge
(---.maine.rr.com)
Date: December 06, 2004 11:25AM
That book can be purchase on @#$%& and is also available on VHS tape SOUTH BEND LATHE HOW TO RUN A LATHE VIDEO VHS [] Happy wrapping Hank Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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