Does anybody make a larger than Sherline type mill that's made in the USA?
- posted
18 years ago
Does anybody make a larger than Sherline type mill that's made in the USA?
"PrecisionMachinisT" wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@scnresearch.com:
Nooo, isn't a Sherline more like this?
Dan
Now c'mon guys. Sure they're little but there really are useful things you can make with them.
To answer Crow Leader
Fred R wrote in news:TvjZd.18495$4k2.8188 @fe2.columbus.rr.com:
He asked for a larger mill made in the USA. He didn't give us any size. It's a metalworking group. Show a little appreciation for the irony The Haas I linked to will fit through a 36" door.
Dan
Lets see; Clausing Rockwell Bridgeport Tree
All bigger than a sherline. SOme weight about 700lbs. some weigh closer to 2000 lbs.
Am I causing problems again or something ???
...LOL...
On Mon, 14 Mar 2005 17:05:55 GMT, the inscrutable Fred R spake:
He uses import mills and installs US motors, Fred. (Which is cool with me, but $1,700-4,500 FOB HelL.A.?)
404 error
If you're looking for the next size up, you might take a look at the mighty Rusnok:
I think Rusnok has a web site too.
Charles Morrill
try www.maxnc he put in an extra c.
Question: How many RCM posters does it take to supply one correct URL? Answer: Three.
Cordially, Richard Kanarek
snipped-for-privacy@w-sherwood.ih.lucent.com (Charles A. Sherwood) wrote in news:d154rd$ snipped-for-privacy@netnews.proxy.lucent.com:
UK company owned by the 600 Group..
Gone.
Was gone, now Hardinge.
Gone.
What about Light Machines? I don't think Dover Industries killed them off completely.
Dan
It's spelled "Delta" these days, isn't it?
Nice used machines still available; A testament to their quality. Besides the comments were suppose to be funny!
This site has some interesting items. The links others provided to extremely large machines were amusing as well. It's becoming harder and harder to find non-combloc tools or anything these days.
extremely large machines were amusing as well. It's becoming harder and harder to find non-combloc tools or anything these days.
I own a hardinge vertical mill same as in the center of the page:
Best Regards Tom.
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