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17 years ago
Mysterious milling machine accessory
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17 years ago
It's a milling arbor.
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17 years ago
iggy,
40 or 50 taper horizontal mill arbors. Spacers for locating/spacing cutters. Right end has a center pocket for the overarm center support. RichDIgn Ignoramus24818 wrote:
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17 years ago
Horizontal mill spindle.
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17 years ago
Thanks to all three who replied so far, I finally have a "mental picture" of how they are used.
i
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17 years ago
If you don't know what they are, its a good bet you don't need them. If they are ISO #40 taper and less than 12" long and have a 1" and/or 1.250" diameter, I could use them. How much do you want? Steve
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17 years ago
It's a pen. People used to use it to compose text with. Good idea to throw in a couple of horizontal milling arbors so we can instantly spot the scale on this nearly obsolete item .. :-)
GWE
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17 years ago
All the rest are wrong...
It's a carpet
Seriously, they can also be useful for holding Brown&Sharpe type gear cutters even if you don't intend to do any "proper" horizontal milling.
Mark Rand
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17 years ago
Yes..its a multipurpose device called a ball point pen.
The other two things are horizontal milling machine arbors as anyone knows.
Gunner
"I think this is because of your belief in biological Marxism. As a genetic communist you feel that noticing behavioural patterns relating to race would cause a conflict with your belief in biological Marxism." Big Pete, famous Usenet Racist
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17 years ago
Not a spindle.
Gunner
"I think this is because of your belief in biological Marxism. As a genetic communist you feel that noticing behavioural patterns relating to race would cause a conflict with your belief in biological Marxism." Big Pete, famous Usenet Racist
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17 years ago
Yep! Not a spindle.
H- Vote on answer
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17 years ago
Others have explained what it is. Here is a picture of one mounted in a machine:
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17 years ago
Hi Steve,
I usually offer things on Rec.Crafts.Metalworking for less than they sell on ebay, which is fine with me. The one that was pictured has a
7/8" diameter.I have a arbor with 1.25" shaft, but that one has a Cat50 taper and is considerably longer (couple of feet).
I have five of these milling arbors, all different. All longer than a foot. In this picture, you can see them all, the one you saw originally is on the right.
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17 years ago
ROTFLMAO
i- Vote on answer
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17 years ago
Looks very ugly:) I am sure that you are 100% right, and besides, I have two more parts from those machines.
See
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17 years ago
That is the support for a long boring bar. I think it's just called that but I've heard it reffered to as an align boring attatchment or just plain line bore. Makes for nice straight holes.
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17 years ago
Looks like an Arbor.
And it runs in the direction the head drives it.
Martin
Martin H. Eastburn @ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net NRA LOH & Endowment Member NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder IHMSA and NRA Metallic Silhouette maker & member
Steve Lusardi wrote:
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17 years ago
The photo has these upside down, but working with it the way it is shown-----The one on the right is the arbor support and bearing. The one on the left is the OUTBOARD arbor support and bearing, and the two studs and nuts you see on it are used to fasten it to the outboard support frame, shown in the ebay shot, which is used when the cut is heavy or the overarms (the two round shafts these bearing support fit on) are at full extension. The pair of long vertical slots allow setting the table height, then clamp the bearing support in place.
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17 years ago
Thanks Brian. If you want a few spacers for these suckers, let me know, postage will be on me.
i- Vote on answer
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17 years ago
Right, the arbor that mates to the spindle.