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Total 7 documents matching your query.

1. Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: Derek Harling <derek.lola@sympatico.ca>; Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2000 15:06:52 -0500; Need advice/recommendations. Some years ago, never having used a machine tool before, I bought a Taig micro-lathe. Since then have made or modified all kinds of things for my vintage race cars. Obvio; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00209.html (7,868 bytes)
2. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: Marc Robertson <marc@blackberry-ridge.com>; Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2000 17:01:47 -0600; I've been thinking about the same sort of question for awhile now, and have been following the newsgroup: rec.crafts.metalworking You might want to post your question there. I'm guessing that they wi; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00211.html (9,217 bytes)
3. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: Mark Haynes <haynes386@netzero.net>; Date: Sun, 23 Jan 2000 20:54:50 -0700; Derek-As a Prototype Machinist, and a vintage racer who has used my talents for good, not evil, I can give you the following advice... ANY mill that you buy ,short of a full-size mill, has it's limit; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00214.html (9,295 bytes)
4. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: Brian Evans <brian@uunet.ca>; Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2000 09:48:40 -0500; A bench top mill, or mill-drill can, in the hands of someone who knows how to use it, do anything that will fit on its table and under a tool. The problem is the length of time it takes to shift the; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00215.html (10,545 bytes)
5. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: "Wm. Severin Thompson" <wsthompson@thicko.com>; Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2000 09:03:20 -0600; To all, Over the weekend I was at Team Thicko member Rick AKA "Dr. Dreadful" Gurolnick's home. Rick is a toy inventor by trade... and has a lathe and a mill made by EmcoMaier... available through Blu; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00216.html (11,814 bytes)
6. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: jdesanti@inficon.com; Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2000 12:02:54 -0500; Anyone out there fimilar with a G force data recorder. I am not looking for a full blown data aqusition system, but I remember reading about a G force recorder that will help you learn to get the max; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00217.html (7,121 bytes)
7. Re: Small Milling machine (score: 1): Author: Mark J Bradakis <mjb@cs.utah.edu>; Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2000 10:29:28 -0700 (MST); You have likely heard of the G-Analyst, a two axis accelerometer that was around for a number of years. Not sure where these might still be available. A current example of such a device is the G-Cube; /html/vintage-race/2000-01/msg00218.html (7,374 bytes)

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