celso ari schlichting | 19/05/2023 21:24:02 |
![]() 145 forum posts | I decided to build a knurling tool and chose the Hemingway model, but I didn't have the plans so create my own. I made it 25% bigger than the English model and modified some parts... I left the main measurements in the video.
Greetings from Brazil Celso Ari |
Nigel Bennett | 20/05/2023 16:27:46 |
![]() 500 forum posts 31 photos | That's an excellent piece of work, Celso Ari; well done. It is always interesting to see how other people make things! Is there another video of it actually working on your lathe? |
Simon Johnson 2 | 21/05/2023 12:24:52 |
9 forum posts | I'm really pleased you posted this, I had not come across your channel but have now subscribed -some very interesting videos I'm looking forward to watching |
Chris Crew | 21/05/2023 22:10:34 |
![]() 418 forum posts 15 photos | I believe this type of knurling tool was originally a Marlco product. It's very good up to a point in relieving the pressure put upon the work and lathe spindle by a tool-post mounted knurling tool but there is a flaw in the design. I made the 'standard' size version when it was described some years ago in a model engineering publication and also a double sized one to knurl the large index ring on a Quorn I was making (still yet another unfinished symphony!). This was a little less successful as the knurls tended to wander a little due to the increased flexing in the elongated arm. The problem, in my experience, lies in the eccentric at the rear of the upper arm as when the lever is operated to increase the pressure on the knurls the top arm is moved slightly which tends to destroy any nice pattern generated when the knurls are rolling in 'synchronism'. Other than that, providing you bear this issue in mind, some nice results can be achieved when the knurl pattern emerges and no further adjustment is made. Edited By Chris Crew on 21/05/2023 22:11:28 |
celso ari schlichting | 21/05/2023 22:54:48 |
![]() 145 forum posts | Posted by Nigel Bennett on 20/05/2023 16:27:46:
That's an excellent piece of work, Celso Ari; well done. It is always interesting to see how other people make things! Is there another video of it actually working on your lathe? thanks friend greetings from Brazil Celso Ari |
celso ari schlichting | 21/05/2023 22:56:22 |
![]() 145 forum posts | Posted by Simon Johnson 2 on 21/05/2023 12:24:52:
I'm really pleased you posted this, I had not come across your channel but have now subscribed -some very interesting videos I'm looking forward to watching Thanks friend greetings from Brazil Celso Ari |
celso ari schlichting | 21/05/2023 22:59:00 |
![]() 145 forum posts | Posted by Nigel Bennett on 20/05/2023 16:27:46:
That's an excellent piece of work, Celso Ari; well done. It is always interesting to see how other people make things! Is there another video of it actually working on your lathe? see my chanel in you tube.
Sorry for my English, here in Brazil we speak Portuguese, so I might misspell some words
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celso ari schlichting | 21/05/2023 22:59:44 |
![]() 145 forum posts | Posted by Chris Crew on 21/05/2023 22:10:34:
I believe this type of knurling tool was originally a Marlco product. It's very good up to a point in relieving the pressure put upon the work and lathe spindle by a tool-post mounted knurling tool but there is a flaw in the design. I made the 'standard' size version when it was described some years ago in a model engineering publication and also a double sized one to knurl the large index ring on a Quorn I was making (still yet another unfinished symphony!). This was a little less successful as the knurls tended to wander a little due to the increased flexing in the elongated arm. The problem, in my experience, lies in the eccentric at the rear of the upper arm as when the lever is operated to increase the pressure on the knurls the top arm is moved slightly which tends to destroy any nice pattern generated when the knurls are rolling in 'synchronism'. Other than that, providing you bear this issue in mind, some nice results can be achieved when the knurl pattern emerges and no further adjustment is made. Edited By Chris Crew on 21/05/2023 22:11:28
Thanks for the info
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