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- May 9, 2014
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Welcome aboard there is lots of information here if you do not see what you're looking for Ask .
Hi From Australia,
- Thread starter johnmorley7
- Start date
Help Support Home Model Engine Machinist Forum:
johnmorley7
Member
After a very long time, the wheels are done. A very big learning curve, The first (front wheel) ended up in the scrap bin after brazing the spokes. Despite great care with positioning and measuring and clamping to get all centred etc. it may have been a heat related issue along with dissimilar metals. Hence the second attempt with threaded outer ends. Worked well.
What I have learnt so far is the sequence of manufacture is more important than the skill set of the maker.
So now back to a refresher course and closely read and watch the posts of others before going any further.
What I have learnt so far is the sequence of manufacture is more important than the skill set of the maker.
So now back to a refresher course and closely read and watch the posts of others before going any further.
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Apprentice707
Well-Known Member
Looks good John, is that an older British lathe in the background?
Regards
B
Regards
B
Apprentice707
Well-Known Member
Oops, should have read the previous posts. Sorry. I think it is a Myford ML2 but has no rack.
Regards
B
Regards
B
johnmorley7
Member
Yep definately an old Myford. Belonged to my Father in law. Not sure of model but the serial number puts it back there . Not sure which one of us is the oldest. Looks like you are ex RAF?, I'm ex RAAF.
