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2nd November 2016, 09:42 AM #1SENIOR MEMBER
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Nova Cole Jaw Set - rubber stoppers
After doing a 2-day turning course on the weekend and then coming back home and rummaging through all the bits and pieces I acquired from a fellow woodworker some time ago, I have discovered that I have a Nova Cole Jaw Set and now know what its use is! Only problem is that it did not come with the 8 rubber stoppers nor associated screws.
After a quick online check yesterday they do not appear to be sold separately so I assume that replacements could be made. Any ideas on whether I can actually make these?
Jane
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2nd November 2016 09:42 AM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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2nd November 2016, 10:24 AM #2
Jane I guess you mean this set try contacting Trend Timbers
Failing that McJings have buttons also.
Your local engineering supplies should be able to help with the machine screws.
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2nd November 2016, 12:02 PM #3GOLD MEMBER
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I have used, successfully!, door stoppers. Get your machine screws to suit the depth of the door stopper. There are different stoppers, some harder than others. I use some white ones which are quite soft and use them for holding the bowl when finishing so they don't mark the surface.
Lyle.
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2nd November 2016, 01:39 PM #4SENIOR MEMBER
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Thanks for the replies. I now also realise they are called "buffers". It helps when you know the search words to use! You then get some hits
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2nd November 2016, 01:52 PM #5
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2nd November 2016, 06:09 PM #6SENIOR MEMBER
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The machine screws are a standard metric thread, can't remember the size off hand. I bought longer screws so that I can lift the buffers up a bit (using nuts to lock them at the right height) to allow me to hold convex shaped bowls too.
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2nd November 2016, 11:38 PM #7
I bought a set of Cole Jaws second hand. No screws or buffers were with them. The threaded holes are 6mm bolts size and for buffers I used some 6mm neoprene fuel line. We have a bearing and bolt shop and both items were easily found.
Just do it!
Kind regards Rod
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3rd November 2016, 09:16 AM #8
Cut some wooden dowel and drill a hole through it fix with the correct sized screw for added protection some plastic pipe pushed over the dowel. Or is you can find them a Robert Sorby supplier who can get some as the make cole jaws
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3rd November 2016, 01:19 PM #9
LovesToRide and I just ordered a set of Carbatec: https://www.carbatec.com.au/woodturn...jaw-buffer-kit
I was grabbing some 6" DC pipe anyway, so it was easy to tack on. Grabbed a set for myself too Ill now be able to turn to foot off my bowls a bit better. The standard rubbers are OK, but not as good as this kit
Thanks for the help chaps.
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3rd November 2016, 04:03 PM #10
I've used white rubber "corks" with holes; bought at home brewing supply shops. Several sizes available.
Cheers,
JoeOf course truth is stranger than fiction.
Fiction has to make sense. - Mark Twain
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9th November 2016, 11:54 AM #11
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9th November 2016, 08:58 PM #12GOLD MEMBER
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While these are Vicmarc Cole Jaws, the principle is the same. Literally changed my rubbers last week after a rummage around in Clarke Rubber. About $18.00 for the 8 of them.
Mick.
Cole_Jaws_Clarke_Rubber_Web.jpg
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9th November 2016, 10:17 PM #13SENIOR MEMBER
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I'm not in Aus so I don't know what's available there, but I just bought a packet of machine screws and nuts from the local hardware. They fit in the rubbers exactly the same way that the original ones do, but are a bit longer. If I'm not mistaken they're called pan-head machine screws. Mine have a slot for a flat screwdriver, but you do get them with Philips or Pozidriv heads too.
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14th November 2016, 12:12 PM #14
The heads on the screws used in the standard jawsets have a larger diameter than normally stocked. So far I have not been able to locate a non OEM supplier for them. Screws for the rubber stops only need to match the stop.
Mobyturns
In An Instant Your Life CanChange Forever
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14th November 2016, 08:20 PM #15SENIOR MEMBER
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Sorry, my bad, I didn't read your post properly and assumed that you were talking about the screws the hold the rubber buffers on. I see now though that you were actually talking about the screws that hold the jaws themselves onto the chuck.
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