When horizontal boring a quilt rack leg, I found that I needed access to the partially drilled hole, but I wanted to come back to the same location if further drilling was needed. I attached the head stop before moving the head and was able to later return to the same location with considerable accuracy.
Forrest
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Forrest
Huntington Beach, CA
1985 500->510->520, bandsaw, jointer, planer, PowerPro, double-tilt, 3" casters,(now obsolete) speed increaser
I have a Mark V, two 510s, and a 520 and you slip he POWERPRO in this great tip on the forum. Trying to make me drool?
Thanks for the clever idea anyway.
And the blue painters tape on top of the headstock serves what purpose?
Just curious.
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Leonard
La Vernia, TX
Wood Goods - Custom Woodwork
EMAIL: woodgoods "at" lavernia "dot" net
PowerPro 520, PowerPro 500 (was my father's 500), SS jointer, SS Mark V mount planer, SS bandsaws (2), belt sander, scroll saw, SS jig saws (2), strip sander, Jointech system, 12" Delta Compound Miter Saw, a small collection of routers, a router table and a Delta Unisaw. All in a 24' x 24' shop.
at least in this case. I could not use the quill stop in this configuration because the knob on that stop hit my workpiece. I had to take the knob off.
So the out was to tape a scale on top (with blue tape, as noticed) and use it to measure when the proper depth of bore was obtained.
Forrest
Forrest
Huntington Beach, CA
1985 500->510->520, bandsaw, jointer, planer, PowerPro, double-tilt, 3" casters,(now obsolete) speed increaser