Yes. Some interesting uses and reasons men have had shed's. On page 80, the man Brian who developed the mechanical device to help him use his injured hand, reminded me of my neighbour overseas. His name was Oscar Johnson, a master machinist. On his own time, he developed the artificial arm just after world war two. And because he did it on the time, and on the equipment of the Company he worked for, they took credit for the invention and he never received a penny for it.
Used to use Trewhella CE Monkey Jacks for stump work, but it was always better to leave a decent amount of trunk up in the air and bring in the big Tirfor or the Monkey winch, which was an absolute beast of a thing run double - purchase.....I have got one from my 4x4ing days, they are very handy, used mine for all sorts, getting tree roots out, pulling dents and bends out of things and pulling lamp posts straight amongst other things
I've used M14 fine for a few things, escapes my memory now.Some m14 taps, OSG 1.25mm which I shall use for a sparkplug adaptor. 1.5mm, which Im sure will be useful for something.
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Machine one from steel and be done with it.4th driver bandsaw wheel I’ve replaced since 2018 when I bought the saw ,once when they were out of stock I welded a broken wheel together,promptly forgot,that lasted 10 months,not bad for cast,still confident this is the best saw for the money,swivel base aswell,all for £1400….7 years ago. It’s an Axminster engineer series,plus it’s in semi production usage.View attachment 482121
Ordered back in November, finally arrived today!
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Ernest Wright dressmaking shears, handmade in Sheffield, by the "masterputtertogetherers". I've wanted a pair for years just because it's an old traditional company which probably won't be around much longer. I don't need posh scissors though so these are a gift for my mum.
Shouldn't it run true to the center but the broach slightly tilted off center?I'm also going to need an m14x1 tapI've just ordered this, m14 x 1mm pitch, MT2 revolving centre.
I got a mini 4 jaw chuck a few weeks back, that should also fit it.![]()
MT 2 Revolving Live Center Tailstock Thread M14 | eBay
Revolving Center MT 2 Shank Thread M14x1. These have single row bearings & Taper Rolling to take up radial load and thrust bearings to absorb axial loads.www.ebay.co.uk
Had the idea of putting it in toolpost with mt2 adaptor, at 1 degree, to try rotary broaching.
Set in the toolpost, that works, given a slight angular offset.I'm also going to need an m14x1 tapI've just ordered this, m14 x 1mm pitch, MT2 revolving centre.
I got a mini 4 jaw chuck a few weeks back, that should also fit it.![]()
MT 2 Revolving Live Center Tailstock Thread M14 | eBay
Revolving Center MT 2 Shank Thread M14x1. These have single row bearings & Taper Rolling to take up radial load and thrust bearings to absorb axial loads.www.ebay.co.uk
Had the idea of putting it in toolpost with mt2 adaptor, at 1 degree, to try rotary broaching.
The next question is where to get rotary broach cutters. For square or hex I could likely grind S2 screwdriver bits to have some clearance.
I imagine torx broach bits can not be easily made, tho hex should be adequate for what I wanted.
No apologies for being biased but those three words "...handmade in Sheffield..." say it all.I bought Mrs A a pair for her sewing room, they are beautifully made.
There are some on eBay, but all from the US and priceyThe next question is where to get rotary broach cutters. For square or hex I could likely grind S2 screwdriver bits to have some clearance.
I imagine torx broach bits can not be easily made, tho hex should be adequate for what I wanted.