-
Turning a wooden Sphere on the Lathe
Sam Angelo shares his process for turning a near perfect sphere on the lathe.
-
Essential Machining Skills: Working with a Lathe, Part One
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 1 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
-
Heavy Duty Face Lathe Machine to Process Rotor Shaft or axle/120T load
Email: ericbai@jslathe.cn;
www.jslathe.cn
www.cnlathe.com
Skype: eric.bai28
BBM PIN: 7E4BCB21
120T load heavy face lathe machine to process rotor shaft.
-
Homemade Lathe Pt. 1 - The headstock and base
This is the first video in a series of building a homemade wood lathe
out of recycled materials. This video covers the building process of
the headstock and the base. The motor is reused from an ancient metal
lathe that didn't work, and the bearings are salvaged from a broken air
compressor.
The only things that I needed to purchase so far was a new v-belt, and
a large bolt with some nuts, costin
-
Inside Adam Savage's Cave: Metal Lathe with Digital Readout
Adam Savage shows off one of his favorite tools in his workshop: his metal lathe. Learn what a lathe can be used to make, why its awesome power should be res...
-
The impossible, done on a metal lathe?
A friend once tryed to convince me that it is impossible to make multiples of a part on a manual lathe. Because it would take to long and you can't hold the ...
-
High precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder
Home built high precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder having 1um (0.00004") accuracy.
-
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
Clock pillars are an awkward little part to hold and machine, once the tapered and curved sections have been formed.
Its best to hold them by the small spigot, to avoid marking the part. A standard lathe carrier is not suited to the job.
In this episode, I machine a custom lathe carrier to suit the task.
A great little project with some mar
-
Making a Gear for the Atlas Lathe - Dec 2012
I have a fascination with making gears, so instead of buying another cheap Zamac gear for the Atlas feed, I decided to make one from steel. Filmed December 2012
-
DIY- Learn to Turn Barley-Twist Candlesticks on the Lathe
In this exclusive video, woodturner and teacher Ernie Conover covers all the steps needed to make these eye-grabbing canclesticks. It's a good project for pe...
-
How to make a Mini Lathe
http://www.jax-design.net/ I show step by step how to make a mini lathe using a power drill. I turn a few pieces and then make a small tool handle.
-
Lathe Center Height Tool
In this video we take a look at a method of setting center height of lathe tools. We show a very nice commercial unit and make a new height standard for cali...
-
Large Lathe Work
This video was created from some of the first video I took using my GoPro camera. At the time I did very little talking, as you will see in the video. Instea...
-
Stop for the lathe
My lathe originally came with a revolving stop - in it's original state - but when I got the lathe it wasn't included. I've missed having one, so I made one myself. It's modeled after the original one, but the final design sort of came out of the materials I had at hand.
I have had a big threaded rod for some time that I got for virtually no money. I haven't had any good ideas for it's usage so I
-
Lathe Workshop for Beginners Part 1, Turning
I am not an engineer by trade , all I know is self taught, the methods I show may not be the usual way to do things, but they work for me!
-
Broaching external gears on lathe - planetary gear
PLEASE DO NOT ASK HOW I INDEXED IT!! READ THE INFO BEFORE AND YOU WILL FIND THE LINK TO THE VIDEO!! THANK YOU My FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/astr...
-
Essential Machining Skills: Working with a Lathe, Part Two
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 2 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
-
Drilling Large Diameter Holes on a Lathe
The video covers the proper methods used to drill large diameter holeson a lathe. Other useful information can be found at the University of Wisconsin-Madiso...
-
DIY- How To Turn A Basic Bowl On The Lathe *Part 1 of 2
In this two-part video series, celebrated turner Richard Raffan demonstrates step-by-step how to turn a basic bowl, complete with decorative beads. Beginning...
-
Facing on the Lathe
The first in a series of videos on the most basic machining operations. This one covers how to face the end of a part or shoulder using a tool using a tool g...
-
Grizzly G0765 7" X 14" Variable-Speed Benchtop Lathe vs Harbor Freight 7" x 10" Precision Mini Lathe
A brief comparison of the Grizzly product versus Harbor Freight's offering.
-
Must Know Lathe Tip #1
This is a must see video on how to level your lathe. By building this simple device you will be able to correct a major problems in your lathe. Your lathe bed has a twist, and that twist is holding you back from being a great machinist.
Turning a wooden Sphere on the Lathe
Sam Angelo shares his process for turning a near perfect sphere on the lathe....
Sam Angelo shares his process for turning a near perfect sphere on the lathe.
wn.com/Turning A Wooden Sphere On The Lathe
Sam Angelo shares his process for turning a near perfect sphere on the lathe.
- published: 22 Jan 2014
- views: 3603
Essential Machining Skills: Working with a Lathe, Part One
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 1 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go......
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 1 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
wn.com/Essential Machining Skills Working With A Lathe, Part One
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 1 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
Heavy Duty Face Lathe Machine to Process Rotor Shaft or axle/120T load
Email: ericbai@jslathe.cn;
www.jslathe.cn
www.cnlathe.com
Skype: eric.bai28
BBM PIN: 7E4BCB21
120T load heavy face lathe machine to process rotor shaft....
Email: ericbai@jslathe.cn;
www.jslathe.cn
www.cnlathe.com
Skype: eric.bai28
BBM PIN: 7E4BCB21
120T load heavy face lathe machine to process rotor shaft.
wn.com/Heavy Duty Face Lathe Machine To Process Rotor Shaft Or Axle 120T Load
Email: ericbai@jslathe.cn;
www.jslathe.cn
www.cnlathe.com
Skype: eric.bai28
BBM PIN: 7E4BCB21
120T load heavy face lathe machine to process rotor shaft.
- published: 27 Sep 2014
- views: 1
Homemade Lathe Pt. 1 - The headstock and base
This is the first video in a series of building a homemade wood lathe
out of recycled materials. This video covers the building process of
the headstock and the...
This is the first video in a series of building a homemade wood lathe
out of recycled materials. This video covers the building process of
the headstock and the base. The motor is reused from an ancient metal
lathe that didn't work, and the bearings are salvaged from a broken air
compressor.
The only things that I needed to purchase so far was a new v-belt, and
a large bolt with some nuts, costing around 15-20 dollars.
Music:
"Tech Talk" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Broken Reality" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
wn.com/Homemade Lathe Pt. 1 The Headstock And Base
This is the first video in a series of building a homemade wood lathe
out of recycled materials. This video covers the building process of
the headstock and the base. The motor is reused from an ancient metal
lathe that didn't work, and the bearings are salvaged from a broken air
compressor.
The only things that I needed to purchase so far was a new v-belt, and
a large bolt with some nuts, costing around 15-20 dollars.
Music:
"Tech Talk" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Broken Reality" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 14 Mar 2015
- views: 43
Inside Adam Savage's Cave: Metal Lathe with Digital Readout
Adam Savage shows off one of his favorite tools in his workshop: his metal lathe. Learn what a lathe can be used to make, why its awesome power should be res......
Adam Savage shows off one of his favorite tools in his workshop: his metal lathe. Learn what a lathe can be used to make, why its awesome power should be res...
wn.com/Inside Adam Savage's Cave Metal Lathe With Digital Readout
Adam Savage shows off one of his favorite tools in his workshop: his metal lathe. Learn what a lathe can be used to make, why its awesome power should be res...
- published: 14 Jun 2012
- views: 266241
-
author: Tested
The impossible, done on a metal lathe?
A friend once tryed to convince me that it is impossible to make multiples of a part on a manual lathe. Because it would take to long and you can't hold the ......
A friend once tryed to convince me that it is impossible to make multiples of a part on a manual lathe. Because it would take to long and you can't hold the ...
wn.com/The Impossible, Done On A Metal Lathe
A friend once tryed to convince me that it is impossible to make multiples of a part on a manual lathe. Because it would take to long and you can't hold the ...
- published: 06 Sep 2013
- views: 649795
-
author: Dale Derry
High precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder
Home built high precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder having 1um (0.00004") accuracy....
Home built high precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder having 1um (0.00004") accuracy.
wn.com/High Precision Air Bearing Cnc Lathe And Grinder
Home built high precision air bearing CNC lathe and grinder having 1um (0.00004") accuracy.
- published: 06 Mar 2015
- views: 6032
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
Clock pillars are an awkward little part to hold and machine, once the tapered and curved sections have b...
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
Clock pillars are an awkward little part to hold and machine, once the tapered and curved sections have been formed.
Its best to hold them by the small spigot, to avoid marking the part. A standard lathe carrier is not suited to the job.
In this episode, I machine a custom lathe carrier to suit the task.
A great little project with some marking out, mill work, the belt sander and hand finishing.
Be sure to use breathing protection whenever using a belt sander.
For more info on this build, as well as other tool making info, visit the blog site at clickspring.weebly.com.
Other Video's to Watch:
How To Make A Clock Part 1 - Making The Clock Frames
http://youtu.be/B8Y146v8HxE
Machining a JANSJÖ LED Work Lamp Adapter Plate
http://youtu.be/n6JkUO8AHOQ
Visit the Clickspring Blog:
http://clickspring.weebly.com
Ask Me A Question:
http://clickspring.weebly.com/contact.html
Follow Clickspring:
http://www.facebook.com/Clickspring1
http://plus.google.com/u/0/113668471124073837794/posts
Transcript:
00:19 So I'm making the pillars for the John Wilding Skeleton clock and I've hit a little snag.
00:24 I'd like to do the ornamental turning between centers but if I use one of my standard carriers, at some point I'll be clamping down on these curved sections, and I'm pretty sure that will mark the part, I think it would be better to drive it from the spigot, but I'll need a different sort of carrier to do that. I saw a picture in a John Wilding book, of a carrier that will do the job. He calls it an "antique lathe carrier"
00:47 The thinned down section will grip short cylinders like the spigot, but still keep clear of the center and the thicker cross section at the outside can be drilled and tapped for a decent sized cap screw.
02:15 Actually I spent quite a bit of time thinking about how I was going to make this part, and eventually I figured it was probably best to start with the central hole, and then work on the perimeter. It took a bit of thought to come up with a sequence where I could make the cuts that I wanted, and still hold and locate the part
02:48 Then I milled away most of the waste stock from the perimeter so that I ended up with 2 flat surfaces on either side of the curve. My plan was to use those as a reference surface to locate the part horizontally in the vise later on in the process.
03:21 And you can see that I've left it quite a bit short of the line, mainly to give me a bit of metal to work with when I'm doing the final finishing. So with the bulk of the metal removed, I can get the curves into shape and I did that with the bench filer and the belt sander.
05:04 When the part is split later, the threaded and clearance holes swap sides, and line up perfectly, and again the reference surfaces help me line up the part on this angle plate too, so I could mill away the central sections. I really should have got a new end mill for this
05:27 This one was a bit blunt and not quite long enough. So I had to nurse things along a bit to avoid chatter. I ended up with a bit more chatter than I was happy with towards the end of the cut. So I tried plunging down at full depth, and that seemed to do the job.
05:49 For the other side, I figured the plunge cuts worked so well, lets do that again, except this time it didn't work so well. There wasn't a huge amount of chatter and I was planning on hand finishing the surfaces anyway, but there you go; no more using blunt tools. So that's most of the machine work done, all it needs now is a cut down the middle.
06:26 I toyed with the idea of doing this by hand, mainly because it's a long cut, and my widest blade won't go through the whole part. I figured I could probably make it work by coming in from each end, so I gave that a go.
07:05 It worked out ok, but the cuts were slightly off. Luckily I had enough material to tidy up by hand so it didn't matter. So first up a bit of belt sander time to tidy up that saw cut; and I don't need those reference surfaces anymore so they can be taken to the line too.
07:39 There's a few fancy end curves to put in and just a little bit of filing and sanding, to take off the rough edges and give it a presentable surface finish. And I know what you're thinking: "It's a lathe dog, what's he doing?", but I just can't help it!
07:59 Its still got to look good, at least until it gets all banged up. I softened the edges a bit too, some of those were still a bit sharp, and want them completely dull.
08:40 And it's done. Time to give it a run. The spigots are a really nice snug fit, and the carrier grips around most of the surface area so it shouldn't mark the part at all.
09:07 And here it is about to do its first job. I'm glad I finally got around to making this. 1/4" seems to be a standard size for pillar spigots so with a bit of luck you'll see this carrier pop up in plenty of future video's
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
wn.com/How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
Clock pillars are an awkward little part to hold and machine, once the tapered and curved sections have been formed.
Its best to hold them by the small spigot, to avoid marking the part. A standard lathe carrier is not suited to the job.
In this episode, I machine a custom lathe carrier to suit the task.
A great little project with some marking out, mill work, the belt sander and hand finishing.
Be sure to use breathing protection whenever using a belt sander.
For more info on this build, as well as other tool making info, visit the blog site at clickspring.weebly.com.
Other Video's to Watch:
How To Make A Clock Part 1 - Making The Clock Frames
http://youtu.be/B8Y146v8HxE
Machining a JANSJÖ LED Work Lamp Adapter Plate
http://youtu.be/n6JkUO8AHOQ
Visit the Clickspring Blog:
http://clickspring.weebly.com
Ask Me A Question:
http://clickspring.weebly.com/contact.html
Follow Clickspring:
http://www.facebook.com/Clickspring1
http://plus.google.com/u/0/113668471124073837794/posts
Transcript:
00:19 So I'm making the pillars for the John Wilding Skeleton clock and I've hit a little snag.
00:24 I'd like to do the ornamental turning between centers but if I use one of my standard carriers, at some point I'll be clamping down on these curved sections, and I'm pretty sure that will mark the part, I think it would be better to drive it from the spigot, but I'll need a different sort of carrier to do that. I saw a picture in a John Wilding book, of a carrier that will do the job. He calls it an "antique lathe carrier"
00:47 The thinned down section will grip short cylinders like the spigot, but still keep clear of the center and the thicker cross section at the outside can be drilled and tapped for a decent sized cap screw.
02:15 Actually I spent quite a bit of time thinking about how I was going to make this part, and eventually I figured it was probably best to start with the central hole, and then work on the perimeter. It took a bit of thought to come up with a sequence where I could make the cuts that I wanted, and still hold and locate the part
02:48 Then I milled away most of the waste stock from the perimeter so that I ended up with 2 flat surfaces on either side of the curve. My plan was to use those as a reference surface to locate the part horizontally in the vise later on in the process.
03:21 And you can see that I've left it quite a bit short of the line, mainly to give me a bit of metal to work with when I'm doing the final finishing. So with the bulk of the metal removed, I can get the curves into shape and I did that with the bench filer and the belt sander.
05:04 When the part is split later, the threaded and clearance holes swap sides, and line up perfectly, and again the reference surfaces help me line up the part on this angle plate too, so I could mill away the central sections. I really should have got a new end mill for this
05:27 This one was a bit blunt and not quite long enough. So I had to nurse things along a bit to avoid chatter. I ended up with a bit more chatter than I was happy with towards the end of the cut. So I tried plunging down at full depth, and that seemed to do the job.
05:49 For the other side, I figured the plunge cuts worked so well, lets do that again, except this time it didn't work so well. There wasn't a huge amount of chatter and I was planning on hand finishing the surfaces anyway, but there you go; no more using blunt tools. So that's most of the machine work done, all it needs now is a cut down the middle.
06:26 I toyed with the idea of doing this by hand, mainly because it's a long cut, and my widest blade won't go through the whole part. I figured I could probably make it work by coming in from each end, so I gave that a go.
07:05 It worked out ok, but the cuts were slightly off. Luckily I had enough material to tidy up by hand so it didn't matter. So first up a bit of belt sander time to tidy up that saw cut; and I don't need those reference surfaces anymore so they can be taken to the line too.
07:39 There's a few fancy end curves to put in and just a little bit of filing and sanding, to take off the rough edges and give it a presentable surface finish. And I know what you're thinking: "It's a lathe dog, what's he doing?", but I just can't help it!
07:59 Its still got to look good, at least until it gets all banged up. I softened the edges a bit too, some of those were still a bit sharp, and want them completely dull.
08:40 And it's done. Time to give it a run. The spigots are a really nice snug fit, and the carrier grips around most of the surface area so it shouldn't mark the part at all.
09:07 And here it is about to do its first job. I'm glad I finally got around to making this. 1/4" seems to be a standard size for pillar spigots so with a bit of luck you'll see this carrier pop up in plenty of future video's
How To Machine A Small Lathe Carrier, by Clickspring.
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 51
Making a Gear for the Atlas Lathe - Dec 2012
I have a fascination with making gears, so instead of buying another cheap Zamac gear for the Atlas feed, I decided to make one from steel. Filmed December 2012...
I have a fascination with making gears, so instead of buying another cheap Zamac gear for the Atlas feed, I decided to make one from steel. Filmed December 2012
wn.com/Making A Gear For The Atlas Lathe Dec 2012
I have a fascination with making gears, so instead of buying another cheap Zamac gear for the Atlas feed, I decided to make one from steel. Filmed December 2012
- published: 25 Oct 2014
- views: 230
DIY- Learn to Turn Barley-Twist Candlesticks on the Lathe
In this exclusive video, woodturner and teacher Ernie Conover covers all the steps needed to make these eye-grabbing canclesticks. It's a good project for pe......
In this exclusive video, woodturner and teacher Ernie Conover covers all the steps needed to make these eye-grabbing canclesticks. It's a good project for pe...
wn.com/Diy Learn To Turn Barley Twist Candlesticks On The Lathe
In this exclusive video, woodturner and teacher Ernie Conover covers all the steps needed to make these eye-grabbing canclesticks. It's a good project for pe...
- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 2723
-
author: Jason Hunt
How to make a Mini Lathe
http://www.jax-design.net/ I show step by step how to make a mini lathe using a power drill. I turn a few pieces and then make a small tool handle....
http://www.jax-design.net/ I show step by step how to make a mini lathe using a power drill. I turn a few pieces and then make a small tool handle.
wn.com/How To Make A Mini Lathe
http://www.jax-design.net/ I show step by step how to make a mini lathe using a power drill. I turn a few pieces and then make a small tool handle.
Lathe Center Height Tool
In this video we take a look at a method of setting center height of lathe tools. We show a very nice commercial unit and make a new height standard for cali......
In this video we take a look at a method of setting center height of lathe tools. We show a very nice commercial unit and make a new height standard for cali...
wn.com/Lathe Center Height Tool
In this video we take a look at a method of setting center height of lathe tools. We show a very nice commercial unit and make a new height standard for cali...
- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 11604
-
author: oxtoolco
Large Lathe Work
This video was created from some of the first video I took using my GoPro camera. At the time I did very little talking, as you will see in the video. Instea......
This video was created from some of the first video I took using my GoPro camera. At the time I did very little talking, as you will see in the video. Instea...
wn.com/Large Lathe Work
This video was created from some of the first video I took using my GoPro camera. At the time I did very little talking, as you will see in the video. Instea...
- published: 20 Sep 2013
- views: 325598
-
author: Abom79
Stop for the lathe
My lathe originally came with a revolving stop - in it's original state - but when I got the lathe it wasn't included. I've missed having one, so I made one mys...
My lathe originally came with a revolving stop - in it's original state - but when I got the lathe it wasn't included. I've missed having one, so I made one myself. It's modeled after the original one, but the final design sort of came out of the materials I had at hand.
I have had a big threaded rod for some time that I got for virtually no money. I haven't had any good ideas for it's usage so I simply decided to use it as raw material.
The alloy seems to be of high quality, but because of the "rolled on" thread it's also very hard in some places. I therefor experimented with HSS vs Carbide and ended up having to use my fly cutter a lot (that for now is the only Carbide-milling tool I have) as the material simply was to hard for HSS. I even went so far as to turn the last piece square on the lathe as it was a lot faster than milling it.
Again I want to apologize for the primitive video. I'm planning to make holders for my cameras and iPhone for future projects, so I can set them up in better ways. But for now you have to settle with "Dogme 95"-like videos ;)
wn.com/Stop For The Lathe
My lathe originally came with a revolving stop - in it's original state - but when I got the lathe it wasn't included. I've missed having one, so I made one myself. It's modeled after the original one, but the final design sort of came out of the materials I had at hand.
I have had a big threaded rod for some time that I got for virtually no money. I haven't had any good ideas for it's usage so I simply decided to use it as raw material.
The alloy seems to be of high quality, but because of the "rolled on" thread it's also very hard in some places. I therefor experimented with HSS vs Carbide and ended up having to use my fly cutter a lot (that for now is the only Carbide-milling tool I have) as the material simply was to hard for HSS. I even went so far as to turn the last piece square on the lathe as it was a lot faster than milling it.
Again I want to apologize for the primitive video. I'm planning to make holders for my cameras and iPhone for future projects, so I can set them up in better ways. But for now you have to settle with "Dogme 95"-like videos ;)
- published: 01 Jul 2015
- views: 6101
Lathe Workshop for Beginners Part 1, Turning
I am not an engineer by trade , all I know is self taught, the methods I show may not be the usual way to do things, but they work for me!...
I am not an engineer by trade , all I know is self taught, the methods I show may not be the usual way to do things, but they work for me!
wn.com/Lathe Workshop For Beginners Part 1, Turning
I am not an engineer by trade , all I know is self taught, the methods I show may not be the usual way to do things, but they work for me!
- published: 15 Oct 2011
- views: 288563
-
author: myfordboy
Broaching external gears on lathe - planetary gear
PLEASE DO NOT ASK HOW I INDEXED IT!! READ THE INFO BEFORE AND YOU WILL FIND THE LINK TO THE VIDEO!! THANK YOU My FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/astr......
PLEASE DO NOT ASK HOW I INDEXED IT!! READ THE INFO BEFORE AND YOU WILL FIND THE LINK TO THE VIDEO!! THANK YOU My FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/astr...
wn.com/Broaching External Gears On Lathe Planetary Gear
PLEASE DO NOT ASK HOW I INDEXED IT!! READ THE INFO BEFORE AND YOU WILL FIND THE LINK TO THE VIDEO!! THANK YOU My FaceBook page: https://www.facebook.com/astr...
Essential Machining Skills: Working with a Lathe, Part Two
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 2 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go......
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 2 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
wn.com/Essential Machining Skills Working With A Lathe, Part Two
A video overview of the essential skills involved in working metal with a lathe. Part 2 of 3. For more about the open source machine tools project, please go...
Drilling Large Diameter Holes on a Lathe
The video covers the proper methods used to drill large diameter holeson a lathe. Other useful information can be found at the University of Wisconsin-Madiso......
The video covers the proper methods used to drill large diameter holeson a lathe. Other useful information can be found at the University of Wisconsin-Madiso...
wn.com/Drilling Large Diameter Holes On A Lathe
The video covers the proper methods used to drill large diameter holeson a lathe. Other useful information can be found at the University of Wisconsin-Madiso...
DIY- How To Turn A Basic Bowl On The Lathe *Part 1 of 2
In this two-part video series, celebrated turner Richard Raffan demonstrates step-by-step how to turn a basic bowl, complete with decorative beads. Beginning......
In this two-part video series, celebrated turner Richard Raffan demonstrates step-by-step how to turn a basic bowl, complete with decorative beads. Beginning...
wn.com/Diy How To Turn A Basic Bowl On The Lathe Part 1 Of 2
In this two-part video series, celebrated turner Richard Raffan demonstrates step-by-step how to turn a basic bowl, complete with decorative beads. Beginning...
- published: 25 Apr 2014
- views: 1138
-
author: Jason Hunt
Facing on the Lathe
The first in a series of videos on the most basic machining operations. This one covers how to face the end of a part or shoulder using a tool using a tool g......
The first in a series of videos on the most basic machining operations. This one covers how to face the end of a part or shoulder using a tool using a tool g...
wn.com/Facing On The Lathe
The first in a series of videos on the most basic machining operations. This one covers how to face the end of a part or shoulder using a tool using a tool g...
Must Know Lathe Tip #1
This is a must see video on how to level your lathe. By building this simple device you will be able to correct a major problems in your lathe. Your lathe be...
This is a must see video on how to level your lathe. By building this simple device you will be able to correct a major problems in your lathe. Your lathe bed has a twist, and that twist is holding you back from being a great machinist.
wn.com/Must Know Lathe Tip 1
This is a must see video on how to level your lathe. By building this simple device you will be able to correct a major problems in your lathe. Your lathe bed has a twist, and that twist is holding you back from being a great machinist.
- published: 12 Nov 2013
- views: 7591