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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
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    Melbourne, Aus.
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    Default Drill press speed chart

    This might be useful for newbies.

    It was posted a while ago but a week is a long time in forum-land

    To get a better image, try right-clicking on it, save it to your desktop and open from there.

    If that doesn't work, email me at ern at reeders dot net and I'll send you a bigger scan.
    Cheers, Ern

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
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    Flinders Shellharbour
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    Default

    very handy I always have one lying around in the shed
    Inspiration exists, but it has to find you working. — Pablo Picasso


  4. #3
    Join Date
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    East Warburton, Vic
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    Default

    Good reminder Ern

    In fact I have a PDF of that file of which I have attached to this post as it can be viewed full sized

    Attachment 85866
    Cheers

    DJ


    ADMIN

  5. #4
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    Default

    Noice. Thanks DJ.

    ... just came across p2 while cleaning up in the shed! Glad to see you had both.
    Cheers, Ern

  6. #5
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    Default

    Em, very handy chart. I use such a chart since my practical technical education in 1953.
    I wonder if this practical education, for sure it was in that time, still excist.
    Ad

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
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    Melbourne, Aus.
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    Default

    Glad you found it useful Ad.

    Down Under technical/practical/vocational education at the secondary school level has had its ups and downs courtesy of government policy.

    When I started secondary school in Queensland at about age 12 we were required to do woodwork, metalwork (which was only sheetmetal) and technical drawing. Tech drawing I found the most useful later on being able to understand terms such as plan, side elevation and so on. After that in a different school system I also had to take some woodwork classes and encountered a teacher who took a personal interest in my interests.

    There is some resurgence of policy interest in practical/manual education in the state of Australia in which I now live. Surprisingly, one of my medical students matriculated from a private school which required a subject in this category in the final year of secondary schooling.

    My father did a Diploma of Civil Engineering in Holland and the curriculum included 3 languages. Impressive. (Well, he liked it; others may well have gagged!).
    Cheers, Ern

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