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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Alexandra Vic
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    69
    Posts
    2,810

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    Glad to hear that you sorted it to your satisfaction. Which method did you use in the end, tweeking in lathe with a special purpose collet, press and V block, or some other carefully concealed trick?

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Blue Mountains NSW Australia
    Posts
    592

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    Are you looking for someone on here to do it for you,
    No.. I will get it done by one of the shops in Penrith near where I live.
    Thanks, if you were offering.

    Glad to hear that you sorted it to your satisfaction. Which method did you use in the end, tweeking in lathe with a special purpose collet, press and V block, or some other carefully concealed trick?
    I don't have a set of V blocks, and my lathe surrounds are very restrictive, so, as Frank says... I did it my way.

    I have a very large surface plate, 2400 450mm.... being my old but beautifully accurate jointer. I placed screw on the plate and rolled it about. Bending back to shape was done by the use of 1" ID water pipe, securely clamped to heavy bench. As I mentioned previously, I got it to within .003" which seems to be quite good enough. It took a while, but I didn't want to rush it and make it worse.

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    brisbane
    Posts
    246

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Fossil View Post
    Hi Ken.

    I have an IXL Invicta lathe, which is made in Germany, but sold in the UK as a Brittish manufactured machine, in the late 1940's. Buggered if I know how the Germans made anything post war after the pissling they got in 1945.
    The resilience of human nature, the will to rebuild and the pragmatic and methodical germanic mind set supported by a massive rebuilding/reviatilisation process supported by the US economy.
    As much as I don't like modern US foreign policy, there efforts post war in Japan and Germany were amazing.
    Cheers

    Craig
    Brisbane

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