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Tabletop machining sherline hobby lathe mill
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TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
TABLETOP MACHINING SHERLINE HOBBY LATHE MILL
How to make small parts on miniature machine tools and on larger equipment. And it includes what every model engineer or would be engineer needs to know about machining, machinists and manufacturing.
Whether you own a Sherline lathe or mill or another brand of machine like Emco, Prazzi, Taig or even South Bend, Logan, or some other brand you'll find valuable information here not available in any other book.
My shop includes a Rivett toolroom lathe, a Clausing turret lathe, a Diamond horizontal mill and an Acra vertical mill, hardly what one could call "Tabletop Machines" and I found many great new concepts on how to make parts on my machines from Joe's book!
Joe'll give you not just the "hows ", but also the "whys" of machining practices. Included are down-to-earth descriptions as well as detailed photos and drawings. In addition, a large selection of project photos illustrate the amazing work that has been produced by craftsmen using these small but capable tools. You just won't believe your eyes!
Joe Martin is a hands on kind of guy. He learned the information he's put in this book not from a college education or a library but from a lifetime of experience in the real world of machining. He learned the hard way like you and me at the expense of busted knuckles, broken taps and scrapped parts all mixed up with a little colorful language just to hold things together when things didn't work out as intended.
He now owns and runs Sherline, the manufacturer of miniature machine tools, but he started in a small shop with old tools and no money. (Sound familiar?) Being a hobbyist as well, he is familiar with the desires of both the home shop machinist and the commercial manufacturer. He knows first hand what you're trying to do because he's had to do it at one time or another ... from intricate miniature machining projects to full size shop production tools.
His insights, comments and instruction will give you a unique and practical perspective on the equipment and processes of machining at both extremes ... from intricate miniature machining projects to full size shop production tools. In short, this information is useful not only in putting very small machines to work on a project but on larger machines as well.
This is a gold mine of information for every prospective engineer or machinist. Often engineers feel that their education has left them shortchanged when it comes to real, practical knowledge of how machines and machinists actually go about working with metal.
This book details "real world" practices in machining and gives a good insight into the challenges faced by machinists. Too often, good craftsmen are stopped from venturing forth because the only information available shows the technically perfect way to do things rather than the simple, practical methods we all really use.
For those wishing to design and build their first metal parts, this is a perfect starting point, as it highlights the fun that comes from making small projects of precision and beauty.
Here is just a small sample of what Joe covers:
o Selecting the right materials for the job
o The differences between a lathe and a vertical
milling machine and how each is used
o Measuring and working to tight tolerances
o Cutting tools-selecting, using and sharpening
o Using accessories for the lathe and mill for special
jobs like threading, knurling and gear cutting
o Setting up your own small home shop
o A gallery of photos of magnificent miniature machining projects for your inspiration
o The story of how the author turned a hobby into a business with advice to help you take your ideas and turn them into manufactured products
Whether you now own a small machine tool or not this book is your ticket to using them. Sure wouldn't hurt to study up so you'll hit the ground running when you do get your lathe or mill and if you already own one, what are you waiting for?
Much valuable information useful on any size equipment! My 1954 Rivett toolroom lathe that turns 2500rpm with a 5hp motor and weighs just under 4,000 pounds now has a few more projects! Likewise my other full size machines because this book gave me many new ideas on how I can use them. No machinist should be without it. It'll open up a whole different dimension for you! Get it!
8-1/2" X 11" Softcover 346 profusely illustrated with color photos, drawings and illustrations.
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