Gallery, Projects and General > Gallery
CNC'd Loco Wheel & Earning Brownie Points
75Plus:
Phil, I tend to think vertical is best. I believe horizontal would tend to make the plate appear shorter.
Joe
Stilldrillin:
I think Posidrive screws would have looked much better......... :thumbup:
:D
David D
P.S.
Nice looking wheel. I thought it was a bronze casting.......... :scratch:
HS93:
can you straighten the barrel on the lock please, and please don't put pizza screws in, they are for amateurs, real men use slots. :ddb:
anyway really nice job lets see some more and the mill doing it :drool:
:ddb: :nrocks: :ddb: Peter :ddb: :nrocks: :ddb:
philf:
--- Quote from: HS93 on April 03, 2012, 07:18:44 PM ---can you straighten the barrel on the lock please, and please don't put pizza screws in, they are for amateurs, real men use slots. :ddb:
anyway really nice job lets see some more and the mill doing it
--- End quote ---
Peter, David D
My wife spotted the barrel yesterday - it will be sorted as soon as it's fit to open the front door - it's snowing heavily at the moment and it's very windy.
I agree with Peter (sorry David) - pozidrives are rather industrial and would look out of place on my 116 year old Victorian front door (3' 9" wide and no chance of it ever being replaced with a white UPVC one where pozidrives might be acceptable).
I'm going to have another go at an MDF wheel. I think some of the problem might be that I exported the model from ViaCad at too low a resolution. I need to get the code redone and I may try videoing some of it being machined again.
Cheers.
:beer:
Phil.
Stilldrillin:
Peter, Phil.
Yes, I have to agree, on an aged door. :thumbup:
With a "Victorian", stainless plate and Yale lock...... :D
David D
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version