Norman Verona Posted November 30, 2012 Posted November 30, 2012 I've taken those photo's at last. so here it is... CLICK Quote
pistonbroke Posted November 30, 2012 Posted November 30, 2012 Looks like an extremely dangerous piece of kit Quote
Dave Eastwood (Gadgetman) Posted November 30, 2012 Posted November 30, 2012 I trust its never plugged in when Norman's around? Quote
Norman Verona Posted November 30, 2012 Author Posted November 30, 2012 I'd answer that if I had a head. Quote
7sRWild Posted December 1, 2012 Posted December 1, 2012 Okay I give up,wot part of a seven are you going to build with that? Quote
Norman Verona Posted December 1, 2012 Author Posted December 1, 2012 MG TC's also had ash frames. I've always wanted a TC. A P type would be better but too fragile for modern conditions. I could have bought a TC in 1964 for £100. It had been the subject of a well publicised court case when some scaffolding fell on it. University Motors, where I was an apprentice, had rebuilt. It had a name: Hortense. I opted for a new Mini at £477 as I thought it would pull the birds better. It did, I took my ever-loving home from the party where we had met. 3 years later we were wed. Quote
housebeautician Posted December 1, 2012 Posted December 1, 2012 Just a word of warning You need to have some training for these machines. They are lethal in the hands of the stupid and untrained. I'm speaking as an ex senior mill hand who has seen a three inch cutter come out of a spindle machine that was running at 11,000 rpm and just miss a guys head by half an inch, then went through a light block wall, it was never seen again. (And it was not me who set it up) Didn't take long for the firm to fix guards after that. But great machines if you know what you are doing. Quote
7sRWild Posted December 1, 2012 Posted December 1, 2012 But great machines if you know what you are doing. Ahem! Quote
Norman Verona Posted December 1, 2012 Author Posted December 1, 2012 HB, I wouldn't even connect it the mains. But Jacob knows how to use it and all the other machinery he has. I assembled the cutter but it's only on the spindle for photographic purposes. Quote
Paul Hurdsfield - Joint Manchester AO Posted December 4, 2012 Posted December 4, 2012 Yep as HB says it's a very handy piece of kit, BUT YOU NEED PROPER TRAINING to use one of them. You can do a lot of damage to your fingers. It looks a fairly modern one, power feed, sliding table, nice piece of kit. Quote
Paul Hurdsfield - Joint Manchester AO Posted December 4, 2012 Posted December 4, 2012 Beat yer to it Quote
Norman Verona Posted December 4, 2012 Author Posted December 4, 2012 OK, any idea of what he can sell it for Quote
Paul Hurdsfield - Joint Manchester AO Posted December 4, 2012 Posted December 4, 2012 To be perfectly honest.....no. Have you tried looking on an auction website, no not ebay, one sells stuff from bankrupt companies, or maybe exchange and mart, i think they have a section for woodworking machinery, hth Quote
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