robjon44 | 30/05/2022 17:04:27 |
157 forum posts | Mick B1, not a criticism but spiral flute propels swarf upward through finished thread whereas spiral point propels it downward out of back of thread, preferable no? Circlip, I was one of those of whom you speak & always regarded my apprenticeship as the price I paid to learn a skilled trade, ie skilled manual turner, setter, chargehand, automatic lathe setter, operator of CNC lathe the size of a Transit van & the rest of my adult life setting & operating every shape, size & sort of CNC machine, back in the day our mantra was " I'm not on the YTS ( Youth Training Scheme ) this is my expletive job " call me old fashioned but I never wanted to wear a collar & tie for a living. BobH |
Mick B1 | 30/05/2022 18:10:17 |
2444 forum posts 139 photos | Posted by robjon44 on 30/05/2022 17:04:27:
Mick B1, not a criticism but spiral flute propels swarf upward through finished thread whereas spiral point propels it downward out of back of thread, preferable no? ... BobH Maybe I didn't look long enough, but I saw they were getting a continuous and thought they wouldn't want it birdsnesting on the eject side. |
Mick B1 | 30/05/2022 18:10:18 |
2444 forum posts 139 photos | Posted by robjon44 on 30/05/2022 17:04:27:
Mick B1, not a criticism but spiral flute propels swarf upward through finished thread whereas spiral point propels it downward out of back of thread, preferable no? ... BobH Maybe I didn't look long enough, but I saw they were getting a continuous and thought they wouldn't want it birdsnesting on the eject side. |
Mick B1 | 30/05/2022 18:10:19 |
2444 forum posts 139 photos | Posted by robjon44 on 30/05/2022 17:04:27:
Mick B1, not a criticism but spiral flute propels swarf upward through finished thread whereas spiral point propels it downward out of back of thread, preferable no? ... BobH Maybe I didn't look long enough, but I saw they were getting a continuous chip and thought they wouldn't want it birdsnesting on the eject side. Edited By Mick B1 on 30/05/2022 18:10:48 |
bernard towers | 30/05/2022 22:14:19 |
1221 forum posts 161 photos | Philip , I think you will find they are walnut shells commonly used to tumble parts. |
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