As you may well know, I am a lubrication fanatic. I would prefer to spend 20 squid a year and have my machines dripping in lube, than pay for costly repairs to a non or under lubricated machine.
I noticed that Arc Euro were selling real cheap sight glass oilers, so I ordered a couple. I now know why they were cheap, but they should do the job.
There are two areas on my mill that require constant attention when running for any length of time, the first is the bottom bearing in the arbor support on my new bit of equipment.

And the second is the quill and spindle lubricator.

A length of hex bar was set up in the lathe, and the end was turned up to accept a 1/8" BSP thread, the same thread that is used on the fittings already there.

And the thread cut onto it.

The thread was screwed into location, and the length that is required obtained

The same was done for the other fitting.

Once both bits were to the right length, they were drilled right thru with a 3mm drill.

A larger diameter bar was drilled and tapped at each end to fit 1/8" BSP and both bits parted off.

So these are the bits needed to make my right angled extensions.

A flat was milled onto the side of the upright so that the hex bar sat nicely on it.

The hex bar was screwed in tight, and the upper side marked up. The upright was tried for fit, and was spot on.

Unlike this one, which has been made with the tapping in the casting well out of square.

No need to worry, Mr Powerfile to the rescue.

A few seconds, and this one looked OK as well.

Now to get them stuck together.
A length of 0.5mm silver solder wire was wrapped around the bottom part of the hex and the joint well fluxed up.
Apply heat to the bit at the bottom (NOT TO THE SOLDER).

And both bits end up well fused together.

Mount hex upright in the vice, then drill down until the hole reaches the hole in the upright.

That'll do me.

A bit of PTFE on the threaded joints and they are both fitted to the machine.
First the one at the top.

Then the one at the bottom.

I tried them both out with oil, and adjusted them to give a steady drip feed.
One thing less to worry about.
Bogs