(09-10-2012, 03:59 PM)EdK Wrote: [ -> ] (09-10-2012, 03:57 PM)doubleboost Wrote: [ -> ] (09-10-2012, 03:55 PM)EdK Wrote: [ -> ]Anyone else not seeing the images in post #5?
Ed
Working hear ED
John
Thanks John. I was hoping that would be the case. My internet service has been very flaky today.
OK, now I can see them. That grinder turned out real nice John. The paint job is superb. 
Ed
Hi
Ed
Not bad for a quick wire brush and a coat of floor paint
John
well dun john ups mell was suposd to drop me a lenth of box for you o well its dun gnaw
Nice job, I'd love to test that oldie against the chi-town one I have, I'll bet it'd win, hands down
Nice work there John - might be a little too close to the mill but good work just the same
Looking sharp John!
(09-11-2012, 06:37 AM)Mayhem Wrote: [ -> ]Nice work there John - might be a little too close to the mill but good work just the same
It is just standing there next to the mill
It will be going in to a corner by its self
John
John,
A really nice job
Nice to see you took the "badges" off
DaveH
John, how wide is the wheel on the left?
That one looks like it came out of a grain mill!
That is a proper job of restoring that tool to its former glory.
(09-11-2012, 03:56 PM)Highpower Wrote: [ -> ]John, how wide is the wheel on the left?
That one looks like it came out of a grain mill!
That is a proper job of restoring that tool to its former glory.
Hi
Willie
It must be at least 2 inches
It is great for high speed steel
I need a green wheel for the other end so i can grind carbide
John
Nice work on the grinder John, I especially like the quality of welds you ran on the tool rests. Nice to see another piece of old machinery standing proudly in a shop.
M.L.Woy