MetalworkingFun Forum

Full Version: Latest Delivery
You're currently viewing a stripped down version of our content. View the full version with proper formatting.
I've got one the same style, and pretty sure mine are also Drillpro inserts.
Only used it a couple of times when I've needed to face up to a shoulder (normally use my good facemill), but one of those times was taking a couple of mm off a real Sandvik toolholder and it worked REALLY well. Cut beautifully, and almost a mirror finish :)

Steve
This one will suit me a bit better than the Mitutoyo I have.

[Image: dro.jpg]
Must be hard to use side ways like that. Was it hard to mount to the wall or haven't you done that yet?
I edited the pics to rotate them, but for unknown reasons they wouldn't stay.  Also had them visible instead of clicking on a link.  Also didn't stay. Smiley-signs028
Probably due to the fact that the picture files are HUGE. Try resizing them to about 1/3 of their current size. The page size shown for your pdf's is 45" X 33". Yikes
well I'm going to have to look for some different software. Bash
Stan, just lower the resolution setting on your camera so that it saves your pictures in a smaller file size. 1024 x 768 is plenty big enough for most purposes. It won't cost you a dime and you won't have to edit them for size after downloading them to your computer.

Smile
This articulated mount arrived today which I found on ebay. It was listed as a " Hydra Clamp ". Its cast iron and well made. I have a couple of small vises on similar bases and thought this could be modified for welding purposes. Turning in the screw hydraulically forces a piston up against the rotating ball to hold it in position. I drilled holes in a 2 1/2" C- clamp and attached it to the threaded arm. Overall, it should be a handy shop item.
(05-14-2018, 10:13 AM)Dr Stan Wrote: [ -> ]well I'm going to have to look for some different software. Bash

I use GIMP. It's free and easy to use for scaling pictures.

GIMP

Ed