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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
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    Default Induction training for 750 Stubby users

    The local club just acquired a new 750 Stubby. A few of us need to show others how to use it. I've used one before, plus some time on the larger 1000 model, but can't claim to be expert - particularly on using the sliding beds.

    All I have is a few hours experience and the owner's manual.

    So, Stubby owners out there, what do I need to know to induct newbies onto the machine? It will most likely be the club's bowl / platter lathe.

    A short list of do's and dont's would be very much appreciated.

    Thanks in advance.

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  3. #2
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    Jan 2004
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    Towradgi
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    Default

    Is that the ruse to get it past Ann, it's the club's lathe dear, just set up here so I can come up with an induction plan . . .
    Pat
    Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain

  4. #3
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    Default

    Pat, a 750 Stubby is very, very high on my shopping list.

    Unfortunately, the renos are in the way at the moment......

    The standing joke today was whether I would be brave enough to bring one home and seek forgiveness!

  5. #4
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    May 1999
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    Tooradin,Victoria,Australia
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    Default

    or death!!!!!!!!!!

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    South Australia
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    650

    Default

    Paint it blue and tell her it's a cheap Vicmarc.
    Some days I turns thisaway, somedays I turns thataway and other days I don't give a stuff so I don't turn at all.

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    belgrave
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by jefferson View Post
    Pat, a 750 Stubby is very, very high on my shopping list.

    Unfortunately, the renos are in the way at the moment......

    The standing joke today was whether I would be brave enough to bring one home and seek forgiveness!
    The forgiveness list cant get longer than one thing at a time Jeff! And kitchen half done is taking up the whole list. Hurry up and do the kitchen.

    I know nothing of Stubbies though.
    anne-maria.
    T
    ea Lady

    (White with none)
    Follow my little workshop/gallery on facebook. things of clay and wood.

  8. #7
    Join Date
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    Tooradin,Victoria,Australia
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    Perhaps something like this Jeff.

    "Achtung. Das Machine ist nicht fuer der finger-poken und mittengrabben.

    Iss easy schnapper der shpringen, bloven das fusen und poppen der korken mit shpitzern shparken.

    Is nicht fur geverken by das dummkopfen. Das rubbernecken sightseenen.

    Keepen das cotten picken hands in das pockets.

    Relaxen und watchen das blinkenlights.

  9. #8
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    Nov 2007
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    Did you have an extra sugar in your tea this morning .

    Pretty funny though.
    anne-maria.
    T
    ea Lady

    (White with none)
    Follow my little workshop/gallery on facebook. things of clay and wood.

  10. #9
    Join Date
    Jul 2001
    Location
    South Australia
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    Default

    Hi Tea lady’

    In light of his recent posts, it would seem obvious that hasn’t got much work on at the moment.

    I would suggest you find him something to keep him busy before he gets up to more mischief.

    He could try making the tea for you instead of the other way around.

    Cheers

    Tim
    Some days I turns thisaway, somedays I turns thataway and other days I don't give a stuff so I don't turn at all.

  11. #10
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    Bloody hell.

    You'd have thought all those Stubby owners out there would have been giving me lots of advice but alas not.

    Even Calm has deserted ship. I guess I'll have to figure it all out myself.

  12. #11
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    Pensacola Florida
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    Default

    Jeff, if you can't dazzle them with brillance...baffle them with bull****
    Cheers,
    Ed

    Do something that is stupid and fun today, then run like hell !!!

  13. #12
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    Jan 2004
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    Pat
    Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain

  14. #13
    Join Date
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    Seriously Jeff this is the sort of thing I would do.

    It assumes that all normal safety procedures have been taught regarding normal lathe usage e.g. speed, faceshields, clothing etc.

    The only real difference between a Stubby and all other lathes is the bed movement and variable speed.

    Go through the switch location.

    Get them to use the variable speed control with no load to get a feel for how quick it goes from whoa to go, and that they need to do it SLOWLY when increasing speed and how long it takes to ramp down. Reinforce the fact that it must be IN THE SLOW SPEED WHEN THEY START.

    The variations in bed locations and the maximum extent that they can be moved without coming out and falling on the floor and that all locks must be tight before starting.

    Belt changes and how to do it and the explanation of the difference in speed and torque.

  15. #14
    Join Date
    May 1999
    Location
    Grovedale, Victoria Australia
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ed Reiss View Post
    Jeff, if you can't dazzle them with brillance...baffle them with bull****
    I prefer Eds advice, you just take too much fun out of this sometimes.

    Go gettam Jeff
    Jim Carroll
    One Good Turn Deserves Another. CWS, Vicmarc, Robert Sorby, Woodcut, Tormek, Woodfast
    Are you a registered member? Why not? click here to register. It's free and only takes 37 seconds!

  16. #15
    Join Date
    May 1999
    Location
    Tooradin,Victoria,Australia
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jim Carroll View Post
    I prefer Eds advice, you just take too much fun out of this sometimes.

    Go gettam Jeff
    So do I but sometimes only sometimes you have to be serious.

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