tashammer
7th June 2007, 04:45 PM
http://mechanicalphilosopher.blogspot.com/2007/01/engine-turning-and-boxed-children.html
Also nice to look at if you like children and cats too. :-)
http://www.rgmwatches.com/engine.html
This one also has videos but have not looked at them yet.
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~pwguild/o-rosego.htm
Geoff seems to have added more stuff to his lovely article, including a diy rose machine using bandsaw blades, rubber bands and pieces of plywood.
http://pledge.co.uk/pledge_and_aldworth/ref/refconts.htm
is an "...AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE FOR STUDENTS, USERS AND PRACTITIONERS." entitled:
The Illustrated Engine Turning Reference™
http://www.pledge.co.uk/pledge_and_aldworth/main.shtml
Pen Turners have a look at the image and think about you making the same, hey?
The above site is a treasure trove. They seem to have many different sorts of ornamental, rose engine, low relief cutting and other types of lathe. i wonder if any enthusiast is making reproductions. Even if they made good drawings that would be universally useful. What say you?
Also nice to look at if you like children and cats too. :-)
http://www.rgmwatches.com/engine.html
This one also has videos but have not looked at them yet.
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~pwguild/o-rosego.htm
Geoff seems to have added more stuff to his lovely article, including a diy rose machine using bandsaw blades, rubber bands and pieces of plywood.
http://pledge.co.uk/pledge_and_aldworth/ref/refconts.htm
is an "...AN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE FOR STUDENTS, USERS AND PRACTITIONERS." entitled:
The Illustrated Engine Turning Reference™
http://www.pledge.co.uk/pledge_and_aldworth/main.shtml
Pen Turners have a look at the image and think about you making the same, hey?
The above site is a treasure trove. They seem to have many different sorts of ornamental, rose engine, low relief cutting and other types of lathe. i wonder if any enthusiast is making reproductions. Even if they made good drawings that would be universally useful. What say you?