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  1. #16
    Ueee's Avatar
    Ueee is offline Blacksmith, Cabinetmaker, Machinist, Messmaker
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    I have taken to doing what Log? suggested, leave the compound at 0deg, but move it towards the chuck by half the cross slide movement (for the roughing cuts anyway). This moves the tool in at pretty well 60 deg and then the final cuts i plunge straight in. No need to mess about and move the compound....
    1915 17"x50" LeBlond heavy duty Lathe, 24" Queen city shaper, 1970's G Vernier FV.3.TO Universal Mill, 1958 Blohm HFS 6 surface grinder, 1942 Rivett 715 Lathe, 14"x40" Antrac Lathe, Startrite H225 Bandsaw, 1949 Hercus Camelback Drill press, 1947 Holbrook C10 Lathe.

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  3. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by Machtool View Post
    At the risk of getting burn't at the stake. I haven't turned a compound around since I was an apprentice. H.S.S or the newer carbide form tools. I just plunge cut.

    At the end of the day, speaking of these thread form tools. The forms ensured when the leading edge, trailing edge and crest are cutting. In CNC thats mostly the G76 function. That does a Z axis offset getting to depth, but the final spring cuts are at depth.

    Wasn't it John Stevenson that ripped his entire top slide off and replaced it with solid mount. He does a lot of threads. All of them must be straight in.

    Regards Phil.
    I also take that approach and suspected that you would be doing it that way but wanted to check. I was trying to work out whether carbide inserts should even be used that way and thought it unlikely as you lose the advantage of the form.

    John Stevenson (another CVA driver) - yes, well he does things that the rest of us can only wonder at. When I frequented HSM my usual reaction when I saw his stuff was that I was struck by the simplicity of what he'd done but also of the way he had attacked the problem. One of those people where you look at the results of their work and say "Of course that's what you'd do", but before you'd be scratching your head thinking "how the hell do you sort that problem?"

    Michael

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