What taper is this?
Simon Williams 3 | 19/02/2017 22:19:14 |
728 forum posts 90 photos | Good evening all! Magpie that I am, I was unable to leave this on the shelf of a junk shop some while ago, and it's sat on a shelf in my (junk) shop ever since, gathering dust as you can see. I've never used it, but only because I've got nothing with a corresponding socket, and can't quite bring myself to modify it.
The threaded portion is M16 x 2.0, and the register just to its left is 17.94 dia. The minor dia of the taper is 19.24 and the major dia is 25.58 (all in mm). The length of the taper along the centre axis is approx. 24.8 mm as near as I can measure it. What does it fit into? Thanks, as ever, for assistance! Best rgds Simon |
Bazyle | 20/02/2017 00:00:40 |
![]() 6956 forum posts 229 photos | The male screwed part isn't (well shouldn't be) part of the plug. You should find it is screwed into the taper. The short parallel bit makes it an ISO or INT taper rather than the BT version though they all have the same angle. It looks like an INT30 but the widest part of that taper is 31mm. Is here some more 'inside'? It would possibly bottom out as is. The taper length is 47 so you are well short. There is an INT20 size but it is infinitely rare, I've only heard of it being on one grinder head. I happen to have one example owing to it being incorrectly described on ebay. # So can you give it to Alice to make it grow a little? |
John Stevenson | 20/02/2017 01:12:33 |
![]() 5068 forum posts 3 photos | Only just walked in from a weekend away but i have two of these Kaiser heads. You used to be able to get them cheap as no one knows what they fit. I'll get a couple of pics tomorrow to show the ones I have. One is tiny, it fits inside a blank R8 holder and can't remember what I did with the one that looks the same size as yours. |
Tony Pratt 1 | 20/02/2017 07:29:07 |
2319 forum posts 13 photos | Last one I saw was fitted into a jig borer made by Moore |
Neil Wyatt | 20/02/2017 08:49:22 |
![]() 19226 forum posts 749 photos 86 articles | Perhaps it fits the spike-hole on top of a pickelhaube? Neil |
Nick Hulme | 20/02/2017 08:59:25 |
750 forum posts 37 photos | Posted by Neil Wyatt on 20/02/2017 08:49:22:
Perhaps it fits the spike-hole on top of a pickelhaube? Crikey, that's an obscure one, what brought that to mind and were you thinking the genuine leather or ersatz felt/cardboard variety? |
JohnF | 20/02/2017 09:23:20 |
![]() 1243 forum posts 202 photos | Simon, used these quite a bit in the 60's 70's and Mose had a detachable taper screwed into the body so the business end could be fitted to whatever taper the customer required. Look carefully befor attempting to remove the taper but I think it will be removable, they are very difficult to see and join. I have a very small one and my son has two different larger ones all have removable taper fittings. John |
peak4 | 20/02/2017 09:53:21 |
![]() 2207 forum posts 210 photos | Well here's another one on ebay, but this time with a further adapter. I wonder if it was one of their own proprietary fittings to a series of different shanks, now discontinued and replaced with the current system, of parallel stubs and drive pins, as seen in this pdf Page 4 **LINK** All the best Bill
Edited By peak4 on 20/02/2017 09:53:33 |
Terry Chandler | 05/08/2021 11:23:06 |
21 forum posts 23 photos | I think when they were available, you bought the arbor to fit your mill or jig borer. I have been lucky enough to find both an ISO30 M12 and an MT4 arbor for mine. It would be a shame to have to modify your boring head in any way but if you have to, do it. The arbors are more difficult to find than the heads themselves. |
Emgee | 05/08/2021 11:37:55 |
2610 forum posts 312 photos | Terry What method is used to lock the arbor into the head please ? Emgee |
Terry Chandler | 05/08/2021 12:22:48 |
21 forum posts 23 photos | The head is screwed into the arbor clockwise so boring anticlockwise could result in some interesting times. I have a Kaiser Piccolo boring head in pdf format but i dont know how to attach it to this thread. |
Terry Chandler | 07/08/2021 07:46:21 |
21 forum posts 23 photos | |
Rik Shaw | 07/08/2021 10:40:36 |
![]() 1494 forum posts 403 photos | Simon - Hope you can make use of it. I have the Model PA with an MT2 shank which I bought for peanuts. A superb piece of tooling and always a pleasure to use. Rik |
Terry Chandler | 07/08/2021 11:18:05 |
21 forum posts 23 photos | Hi Rik, that is indeed a beautiful piece of kit. Can you tell if the MT2 shank is fixed to the head or if it is a removeable arbor. I believe the heads came in both metric and imperial and the accessories were optional. I'm still looking for all the accessories, if you happen to come across these, i'd be glad to hear from you. |
Rik Shaw | 07/08/2021 12:10:54 |
![]() 1494 forum posts 403 photos | Terry - I think the MT shank MIGHT be removable but I am a bit windy about trying. The reason I say MIGHT is that the shank "foot" has a different finish to the main body. Also if you look at the photo you should see three pins on the foot on an equal PCD. An exploded diagram might answer your question but unfortunately I have no docs/manual. Hope this helps. Rik |
Terry Chandler | 07/08/2021 12:31:21 |
21 forum posts 23 photos | It looks like your MT2 shank is integral with the head. I think Ive worked out that the heads come with three different integral shanks. One is an MT2 threaded either M8 or M10. The second type is dedicated for SIP jig boring machines and threaded M8. The third type comes with an STP stub shank to which you can attach various arbors. I wouldn't advise trying to take it apart even if you could get those three pins out. This is the STP version... |
Nick Hughes | 07/08/2021 12:52:57 |
![]() 307 forum posts 150 photos | The arbours may be retained in the same way as my D'Andrea TA120. On the TA120, an internal bolt retains the arbour and to access this bolt, the slide and it's actuating screw have to be removed.
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