Martin Newbold | 19/12/2018 10:49:40 |
415 forum posts 240 photos | Is it better to have one of these to fit my tool postpost https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/New-Myford-quickchange-toolpost-holders-vee-parting-extended-Direct-from-Myford/142945943331 or would it be better to buy a seperate or something like that goes into the tool holder. I am thinking first one for rigidity . an i get cobalt blades for this ?
this https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/RDG-TOOLS-12MM-PRO-LATHE-PARTING-SYSTEM-WITH-COBALT-BLADE-BOXFORD-MYFORD-TOOLS/351654553282 Edited By Martin Newbold on 19/12/2018 10:50:19 |
Vic | 19/12/2018 11:06:33 |
3453 forum posts 23 photos | The best I’ve used is the T shaped blade type from Chronos. I use the 1/2” wide blade type on my 8 x 14 lathe. |
Ray Creighton | 19/12/2018 12:17:06 |
6 forum posts | Hi, Check out: eccentricengineering.com.au (there is a UK agent) , inverted parting tool, Great design as all the shavings drop out to aid clean parting HTH
|
Harry Wilkes | 19/12/2018 12:27:25 |
![]() 1613 forum posts 72 photos | I'll second the inverted parting tool always struggled with parting off on my super 7 until I purchased the inverted parting tool and fitted it into my rear tool post now I can part off without any trouble.
H
Posted by Ray Creighton on 19/12/2018 12:17:06:
Hi, Check out: eccentricengineering.com.au (there is a UK agent) , inverted parting tool, Great design as all the shavings drop out to aid clean parting HTH
|
JasonB | 19/12/2018 12:29:47 |
![]() 25215 forum posts 3105 photos 1 articles | I used one of the type in your first like for quite a while but seldom use it now, I use one of the blade type holders that take a 2mm wide insert. Seems to push the swarf up out of the kerf OK |
John Rudd | 19/12/2018 12:44:39 |
1479 forum posts 1 photos |
I use one of the blade types with 3mm tips Edited By John Rudd on 19/12/2018 12:56:36 |
mark costello 1 | 19/12/2018 14:40:32 |
![]() 800 forum posts 16 photos | Well, I just started a thread in the General section showing My solution. Combines the best ideas of both. |
Howard Lewis | 19/12/2018 14:54:20 |
7227 forum posts 21 photos | Made up a back toolpost when I had a ML7. One of the first jobs when I bought my new lathe was to make a back toolpost for it. Still using the secondhand HSS blade that I was given when i bought the used ML7 nearly 30 years ago. Mounted inverted, it rarely shows any sign of digging in. Easy to sharpen, and cheap to run. Wish that i could say the same for using replaceable tip parting tools, inn the front toolpost! A very expensive tool to use! Howard |
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