| Gallery, Projects and General > How do I?? |
| Threading stainless. |
| << < (6/7) > >> |
| Fergus OMore:
Andy, I cannot add much to my earlier comments except to mention that the original design had no 'withdraw' facility. It simply lifted. However George Tomas came along with two retracting tool holders which apppear in his Model Engineers Workshop Manual( and also earlier Model Engineers). Cleeve's last design has a cam action to do the retracting in screwcutting. As for others, I would suggest that both books do really complement one's workshop reading. Today, I got a note that one of our Canadian number has moved on to GHT's Workshop Techniques after the quoted books. It's all good stuff despite the passage of years. I tried to publish Martin Cleeves stuff but ran into copyright issues. Another matter but there is a lot of stuff lost to newcomers who would enjoy the articles. |
| Darren:
I have no idea who came up with the idea ... not sure why it needs a debate either ... It's a very simple tool that just works, no fuss, no mess and simplifies threading immensely .. |
| Fergus OMore:
Respectfully, my intention was to do what Charles Darwin did when he researched and wrote the 'Origin of Species' Sadly, some found issue with what he wrote whilst others solved their problems with the knowledge. If you really think that the information is not relevant, you can as a moderator, delete it. Regards Norman |
| NeoTech:
I actually found the history of it relevant.. it pointed me into the direction of what to google and what books i need to find.. I found also a third tool in the process a "Snap-tap" swedish made tool that retracted the toolbit on a preset distance threaded. |
| DaveH:
--- Quote from: Darren on September 05, 2012, 06:02:15 PM ---I have no idea who came up with the idea --- End quote --- Some attribute it to Mike Cox http://mikesworkshop.weebly.com/swing-up-tool-holder.html :beer: DaveH |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |