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Thread: Threading jig
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21st May 2005, 06:43 AM #1
Threading jig
I’m desperate to find the threading device (the turning piece) which is mounted on the lathe in order to thread boxes.
I don’t know the word for it, and here, despite the fact I am going to suppliers with the picture of it, I can’t find it.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-comfficeffice" /><o></o>
You can see the entire jig there, and the piece I am looking for is:
http://www.bonnieklein.com/tjig.htm
http://www.la-truciolara.com/
La Truciolara is the workshop where I do my shavings.
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21st May 2005 06:43 AM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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21st May 2005, 02:38 PM #221 with 26 years experience
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Looking at the website, that tool is made in the US so you might want to ask on the newsgroup rec.crafts.woodturning - that newsgroup is predominantley American readers so they may be able to help you better than this group which is predominantley Australian,
Cheers
Paul
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21st May 2005, 03:31 PM #3
haven't seen that type but I know hand taps and dies for cutting wood threads are available . The jig you are after appears to drill the hole as it cuts the thread what do you use if for , knobs handles perhaps & how bo you retract it or do you leave it engaged and reverse the lathe & if so you must have a geared screw turning lathe . Looks a bit too complex for this wood butcher
The trouble with life is there's no background music.
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21st May 2005, 03:38 PM #421 with 26 years experience
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If it's a standard thread a metal tap will do in some cases.
When I flew R/C I used a standard metal tap to run a thread through jarrah and 1/4 ply all the time without problems - the thread was for the wing attaching bolts so if there was a problem with the thread you knew about it.
Cheers
Paul
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21st May 2005, 05:07 PM #5
Smidsy
Thank you for the suggestion, I’ll certainly visit the news group you indicated.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-comfficeffice" /><o></o>
<o></o>
Ashore
This jig does not drill the hole. You use it to cut either external or internal thread. The wooden piece you want to thread is held by a device which can move left/right, back/ forth. Therefore when the thread is done, you move your piece laterally (perpendicular to your lathe). I mostly use it to thread small boxes and their top. It is a very ingenious device . I made the Bonnie Klein machine out of wood which makes it rather inexpensive following the indication of a Canadian wood turner
Smidsy
Thank you for the suggestion, I’ll certainly visit the news group you indicated.<o></o>
<o></o>
Ashore
This jig does not drill the hole. You use it to cut either external or internal thread. The wooden piece you want to thread is held by a device which can move left/right, back/ forth. Therefore when the thread is done, you move your piece laterally (perpendicular to your lathe). I mostly use it to thread small boxes and their top. It is a very ingenious device . I made the Bonnie Klein machine out of wood which makes it rather inexpensive following the indication of a Canadian wood turner Jean Michel http://www.jeanmichel.org
http://www.la-truciolara.com/
La Truciolara is the workshop where I do my shavings.
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21st May 2005, 05:35 PM #6
indication of a Canadian wood turner Jean Michel http://www.jeanmichel.org
[/QUOTE]
Very good i think i understand now
I also liked Jean Michel's twin grinding station think i might do similar and save some floor space
Don't take life too seriously; No one gets out alive.
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31st May 2005, 12:52 PM #7New Member
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Hello,
This is tool can be found at a steel tool distributor, www.mscdirect.com.
It's referred to as a 60 degree, double angle, shank cutter, here s a sample part number: 03196102. You can order them in multiple shank and cutter diameters, as well as HSS or Cobolt. Good luck & happy turning....
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6th June 2005, 05:06 AM #8Originally Posted by f.stepanskihttp://www.la-truciolara.com/
La Truciolara is the workshop where I do my shavings.
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6th June 2005, 11:22 AM #9
I was at the Sydney WWW show on friday and Enzo from Vermec in Brissy has exactly this cutter together with a device to feed the work into the cutter to do inside and outside threads. It looks like a very well machined bit of gear (as all Enzo's is) and gives a total solution for threading. The rig cuts 16TPI threads as standard but can do other pitches with modification.
Not cheap @ $450.00 but if you need the best.......
Enzo's contact details are 39 Dalton St, Kippa-Ring Q 4021, P+61 7 3284 3733
F +61 7 3284 2733 E [email protected]
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29th November 2005, 08:56 AM #10Originally Posted by Ashore
Jean was a very generous individual, and some of you might have used his drawings of a variety of turning jigs. He was always ready to help via mail those who needed some more directions in constructing his jigs.
Hyvette, his wife no longer open's jean's mail, but I think she would apreciate a word from those who appreciated jean's generosity.
If you want to do so, send your mail to a very good family friend. Gérard Bonin, his mail is:
[email protected]
Many thanks to you allhttp://www.la-truciolara.com/
La Truciolara is the workshop where I do my shavings.
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29th November 2005, 10:11 AM #11
Hi Claude,
Dunno if this is any use to you, but I have been trolling around looking for something similar and found these links
hughie
http://www.robert-sorby.co.uk/thread_cut_sys.htm
http://www.channelislandswoodturners...nBattyDemo.htm
http://www.channelislandswoodturners...eDemoPart3.htm
hthttp://www.jamesriser.com/Machinery/chasers/making_chasers.htmltp://www.fine-tools.com/gewind.htmInspiration exists, but it has to find you working. — Pablo Picasso
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29th November 2005, 09:45 PM #12Intermediate Member
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la-truciolara
do you want that exact one or will the one i use do if so give me a email and i will see how much to send to italy for you . go to previous link you will see that style
catch u later
AJ
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29th November 2005, 11:38 PM #13
Jean Michel, canadian woodturner is turning in the sky
Thank you all...
I revamped this all thread to signal to those who visited Jean Michel site that unfortunately we lost him.
See my message above.http://www.la-truciolara.com/
La Truciolara is the workshop where I do my shavings.
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29th November 2005, 11:50 PM #14Originally Posted by La truciolara
I will send my condolences
He was indeed an ingenious man
Rgds
Ashore