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Thread: Stu in Tokyo and his Bedan
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5th November 2008, 10:09 AM #31
Yes, Frank, far from ideal. Dropping the toolrest helps a bit, but the elbow can still end way up in the air where it is unsupported. If I did more spindle turning I would turn a wide parting tool into a proper bedan, but for the odd times I need something like that the parting tool gets me by.
NeilStay sharp and stay safe!
Neil
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21st November 2008, 10:45 PM #32
Sorry it took so long for me to put these up, but I finally remembered today to get these pics
Attachment 89317
Here you go, it looks like 37 degrees
Attachment 89318
This is what 45 degrees would look like.
I sure hope this helps out.
Cheers!It's a Family thing.....
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22nd November 2008, 03:35 AM #33Banned
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Thanks Stu in Tokyo,
That is exactly what I needed, and proves my original comment that it needed a little more than the 30 degrees I got on it. The 7 extra degrees, makes sense and explain why on the pics then didn't look 30 degrees. Anyways, thanks for providing the evidence.
Cheers
RBTCO
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22nd November 2008, 11:43 AM #34
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22nd November 2008, 11:48 AM #35
Thanks Stu.
Stay sharp and stay safe!
Neil
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22nd November 2008, 12:33 PM #36
Bevel angles have always bumfoozled me. This is how what little mind I have, works: If I want a 30 degree bevel on a piece that is square (90 degrees), you have to cut off 60 defrees in order to be left with a 30 degree angle. So in my little mind, a 30 degree angle would be a sharper angle than say a 45 degree.
Am I screwed up here, or what?
Anyhow, that's how I ground the bevel on my bedan tip for my Oland tool.
What say ye?Al
Some minds are like concrete thoroughly mixed up and permanently set.
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22nd November 2008, 12:43 PM #37
Al - I'm with you on the geometry calculation, but I'll have to leave comment on optimum angle to the experts.
NeilStay sharp and stay safe!
Neil
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