The first one gave me your photos as an attachment in my email. I get each
individual email sent to my box, I have not checked the actual site.
Thanks
Greg Knudtson
Http:// http://groovywood.intuitwebsites.com/ Groovy Wood LLC.com
From: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
don't worry about what you call cluttering the group it doesn't matter how many
attempts as long as it gets posted
great shelving with the threads I like it. my guess is Tim will soon post a
tutorial on how to successfully post pictures
to remind us all how its done I just hit reply to the email
What I find the most time consuming with the threaded rod is running
it through the Beall wood threader router jig by hand turning. It's
around 30 minutes per 4 foot section to thread by hand; if the
tolerance is a little tight on the rod, then it turns into a forearm
endurance exercise. I'd love
Hi Dustin,
I wrote a tutorial a while ago on how to post images to the group. It should
have been listed as the first message but Google gremlins changed the setting.
http://groups.google.com/group/legacy-ornamental-mills/msg/b1f2641a37748b45
Feedback is always welcomed on anything that I
How about making a carriage on wheels that will fit the Legacy. Have
the jig, the router and carriage all move as one. Now install the dowel
between centers and get it to start turning. With a slight pressure it
will catch and start the threads. The guides in the jig will allow for
It's great to see you Carl, and I consider you a seasoned veteran of this
group. You're no longer the new guy since you have posted messages in the past
and shown some interesting projects. I've been a self supporting artist for
more years than not, and I can tell you the craft shows are a
Tim,
I think he wants a one start .20 pitch on a 1.5 dowel. I think this is
quite possible with a reversing gear modification. If the size of the
gears were offset one gear at 24 teeth and the other gear at 120 1:5
would be accomplished. Then a 1 inch standard gear pitch would become a
.20
Well, I can say, at least for myself, I find the group interesting,
but have lots of other things I do as a hobby.
I did build a legacy like mill, with 20 inches between the rails, but
haven't finished the indexing feature yet. I am a little reluctant to
post pics until everything is all worked
Thanks for the tenon tip; I will absolutely try that the next time.
Consistent slow feed rate that doesn't wobble gets the best results
with the Beall jig. I made a couple wooden stools with threaded height
adjustments and I'm so very pleased with the threaded rod strength.
On Jul 4, 11:12 am,
OMan is that neat! Awesome job!
C.A.G.
- Original Message -
From: Dustin Yoder
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2011 8:06 AM
Subject: RE: Digest for legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com - 3 Messages
in 1 Topic
Hi Ken I don't know about any one else but I would love to see pictures of a
home made mill and projects from it
as you can see from other posts here the basic legacy mill is just the start
then we add heaps of modifications.
when building your own you could incorporate them all in the one
Hi Ken I think the protective/aggressive side came out in a few members if I
recall the thread you are talking about. I think certain members of the
group object to people asking for exact plans of the Legacy equipment so
they can make a copy. That's different from a question where someone is
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