MadModder
Gallery, Projects and General => Gallery => Topic started by: Gadget on February 18, 2012, 05:44:23 PM
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I finally got time to work on the mill build again. I have it running under it's own power now, have a look.
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Gadget:
That looks really good and it looks like a huge amount of work. I've thought about building one (and have the book) but that's as far as I've got. Should be a really handy tool once it's done.
John.
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Great Project Gadget looks like a lot of good work went into it.
:clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:
Stew
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Lovely bit of work there fella, I've got the book but I bought a 10x 42 instead :beer:
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Very nice job there Gadget. Sounds nice and smooth too. :thumbup:
Would like to build his shaper but don't think I'll ever get a round to doing that.
Bernd
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Thanks guys. Bernd, I want to build the shaper too just because it's so cool. Maybe when the mill is completed....
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Very nice :thumbup: :thumbup:
There is a lot of time and effort there
John
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Very impressive, especially the variable spindle speed - how can you tell what revs its running at?
Nick
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I can only guess at the spindle speed for now but there's a thread somwehere on this forum on a tachometer kit that I may look into.
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I can only guess at the spindle speed for now but there's a thread somwehere on this forum on a tachometer kit that I may look into.
I think I'll use this method
http://www.instructables.com/id/Tachometer-made-from-a-bicycle-speedometer-cycloc/
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I can only guess at the spindle speed for now but there's a thread somwehere on this forum on a tachometer kit that I may look into.
I think I'll use this method
http://www.instructables.com/id/Tachometer-made-from-a-bicycle-speedometer-cycloc/
Good idea; I've got one on my miller. It reads up to 200kph, rather than the usual 100kph, so can measure up to 2000 rpm. In fact, it seems to read up to at least 250kph, but I don't know if it is reliable at that speed. I set it to read kph rather than mph, using a wheel circumference of 1667mm (65"). It will also read direct in RPM, but only displays that in tiny figures.
It calls itself the ASIIG, if you want to see if you can find one like it.
Andy
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I finished making the fly cutter and cast the angle plate yesterday. Today I started finishing the angle plate using the new fly cutter on the Gingery mill. I still have one side to finish but once that's cut it has to stay on the mill without moving until I finish the new table on it so I took some photos as it is now.
When I get ready to finish the final side I will take a short video of the mill in action.
Dan
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Very impressive, Dan. :ddb:
Chuck
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Great stuff
Dan
:thumbup: :thumbup: :clap: :clap:
Looking forward to some video
John