Lathe Chisel Cradle
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Thank You for the cradle measurements.
SS 500(09/1980), DC3300, jointer, bandsaw, belt sander, Strip Sander, drum sanders,molder, dado, biscuit joiner, universal lathe tool rest, Oneway talon chuck, router bits & chucks and a De Walt 735 planer,a #5,#6, block planes. ALL in a 100 square foot shop.
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Bob
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Bob
- tom_k/mo
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- Joined: Mon Jul 14, 2008 3:58 pm
- Location: St. Louis, MO
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Al, thanks for the measurements. Out of curiosity, what method are you using to hold your chuck-key and hex wrench to the front of the headstock in your first picture?
ShopSmith MarkV-520 with Belt Sander, Jointer, Band Saw, Strip Sander, Scroll Saw and Biscuit Jointer SPTs and a DC-3300...
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Aspiring Sandcarver: Breaking glass one grain at a time.
Black Powder Shooter (love the smell of burning sulfur).
Woodworking Hobbyist (Check out all my Woodworking Plans (http://vbwhiz.isa-geek.net/plans)
Aspiring Sandcarver: Breaking glass one grain at a time.
Black Powder Shooter (love the smell of burning sulfur).
Magnet
I use a 1" square rare earth magnet, with a rubber pad glued to the back, stuck to the motor pan. It really grabs the hand tools and keeps them handy.
Al B
Shopsmith Greenie (my late Dad's); My 520, 6" Belt Sander, Bandsaw, Jointer, pro planer, scroll saw, Jig saw, strip sander, router table, OPR, dust collector, power station, & power stands
Shopsmith Greenie (my late Dad's); My 520, 6" Belt Sander, Bandsaw, Jointer, pro planer, scroll saw, Jig saw, strip sander, router table, OPR, dust collector, power station, & power stands
- tom_k/mo
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 856
- Joined: Mon Jul 14, 2008 3:58 pm
- Location: St. Louis, MO
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Thanks for the quick reply. Looks handy. I'll have to get one of those magnets.
ShopSmith MarkV-520 with Belt Sander, Jointer, Band Saw, Strip Sander, Scroll Saw and Biscuit Jointer SPTs and a DC-3300...
Woodworking Hobbyist (Check out all my Woodworking Plans (http://vbwhiz.isa-geek.net/plans)
Aspiring Sandcarver: Breaking glass one grain at a time.
Black Powder Shooter (love the smell of burning sulfur).
Woodworking Hobbyist (Check out all my Woodworking Plans (http://vbwhiz.isa-geek.net/plans)
Aspiring Sandcarver: Breaking glass one grain at a time.
Black Powder Shooter (love the smell of burning sulfur).
Bump up from last year. Sorry.
My first ER was an updated E model, and I had the E model aux table support as well as the E tailstock. Didn't have the plywood aux table, or I would have left everything alone.
I bolted a piece of plywood to the support bracket, with holes drilled in it, to hold the lathe tools. Since I've got the ER tailstock on the right end, the lathe tool holder goes on the headstock end.
This is now on my baby brother's machine. I've now got 2 ER tailstocks, with ext tables. But, my lathe machine has a Mk5 headrest, so I need to fabricate something new. Maybe, I'll remove an ER aux table from the bracket, and put a piece of ply there, to hold lathe chisels. That way I'll have the aux table to adapt to a Mk5 bracket, for the head end.
steve
My first ER was an updated E model, and I had the E model aux table support as well as the E tailstock. Didn't have the plywood aux table, or I would have left everything alone.
I bolted a piece of plywood to the support bracket, with holes drilled in it, to hold the lathe tools. Since I've got the ER tailstock on the right end, the lathe tool holder goes on the headstock end.
This is now on my baby brother's machine. I've now got 2 ER tailstocks, with ext tables. But, my lathe machine has a Mk5 headrest, so I need to fabricate something new. Maybe, I'll remove an ER aux table from the bracket, and put a piece of ply there, to hold lathe chisels. That way I'll have the aux table to adapt to a Mk5 bracket, for the head end.
steve
Well here's the plans from the blackboard of a sawdust session.
http://www.shopsmithacademy.com/SS_Archives/SS108/SS108_Turning_Pens.htm
http://www.shopsmithacademy.com/SS_Archives/SS108/SS108_Turning_Pens.htm
SS 500(09/1980), DC3300, jointer, bandsaw, belt sander, Strip Sander, drum sanders,molder, dado, biscuit joiner, universal lathe tool rest, Oneway talon chuck, router bits & chucks and a De Walt 735 planer,a #5,#6, block planes. ALL in a 100 square foot shop.
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Bob
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.
Bob
Nice rack. I'll have to make one. Thanksalbie wrote:I saw one like this at a demo several years ago. Whipped one together from some plywood drops. I can hang it from the tubes, or it will sit on the bench / table.
[ATTACH]7103[/ATTACH]
Chisel holder
1985 Mark V, "2" Greenies, ShopSmith Bandsaw, jointer, belt sander. 14" Laguna bandsaw, craftsman 12" bandsaw, 12" DeWalt chopsaw,Delta 6" jointer, 12" Delta plainer, 16"-32" Performax sander, Shopsmith Jig Saw,
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billnpatti
- Bronze Member
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Sat May 29, 2010 7:14 pm
Chisel rack
Thaty is one nice looking chisel rack but for the life of me, I can't see what holds the chisels from falling through the rack. I know I am missing something but I can't figure out what is holding them up. Please tell me the secret so I can make one like it.
Trust me, they don't fall through
I made this rack after seeing one at a live demo (remember those?) several years ago. I made it from memory with some scrap stock.
The "top" 2 dowels are spaced just slightly narrower (front to back) than the chisel handle. This forces the handle to rest on a dowel by the collar.
The bottom 2 dowels are spaced (front to back) just wide enough to allow the chisel bit to slide between them. They are all lined up so the chisels stand straight up.
I made it slightly wider (dowel length) than the 5 chisel set so I could add a couple additional if I want to.
The "top" 2 dowels are spaced just slightly narrower (front to back) than the chisel handle. This forces the handle to rest on a dowel by the collar.
The bottom 2 dowels are spaced (front to back) just wide enough to allow the chisel bit to slide between them. They are all lined up so the chisels stand straight up.
I made it slightly wider (dowel length) than the 5 chisel set so I could add a couple additional if I want to.
Al B
Shopsmith Greenie (my late Dad's); My 520, 6" Belt Sander, Bandsaw, Jointer, pro planer, scroll saw, Jig saw, strip sander, router table, OPR, dust collector, power station, & power stands
Shopsmith Greenie (my late Dad's); My 520, 6" Belt Sander, Bandsaw, Jointer, pro planer, scroll saw, Jig saw, strip sander, router table, OPR, dust collector, power station, & power stands