Follow along as I film some of my more interesting projects
Пікірлер: 9
@kevinhamling196323 күн бұрын
G'day Mr Nik, If you get the chance Knipex sell pliers with a soft jaw. A very hand piece of kit. Anyway a great video. Thanks for sharing and I'll see you in next week's adventure. ✌️ Peace from Melbourne Australia.
@RustyInventions-wz6ir22 күн бұрын
Very nice work sir
@kentuckytrapper78024 күн бұрын
Great job nik, great video, keep'um coming..
@NikColyerMachineWorks24 күн бұрын
Thanks. It was a fun one for me.
@ianlangley98724 күн бұрын
Hi Nik, The green lathe you started this project on, is it a Colchester made in England? I worked a Colchester exactly the same during my apprenticeship with all the same levers etc in the same places except the start lever was the one on the front with a red knob but it looks like you have converted to a button start. Cheers Ian
@NikColyerMachineWorks24 күн бұрын
I had to convert because I don't have 3 phase electricity. That's what the white box is; a converter.
@oldschool199324 күн бұрын
WOW- I'm assuming your customer sent you a box of those little slugs thinking he was saving money by cutting them himself. Working off a piece of bar stock you could have probably made 3 at a time with no change of setup.
@NikColyerMachineWorks24 күн бұрын
With a lathe that was in any kind of decent shape I could have made 3 at a time. We are talking about a worn out lathe made in 1954, "loose as a goose". I found long ago to stay close to the chuck if I want to be accurate.
@oldschool199324 күн бұрын
@@NikColyerMachineWorks You know your lathe , but it looks like those dimensions were not real critical. Chuck your bar stock, drill and tap 3-4" deep, bring up live center for support and machine , part off, machine, part off, machine, part off. The entire turning could be done with a parting tool.