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Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 2:23 am
by skou
OK, with out of balance stuff VERY SLOW is the rule!
Light cuts, too.
That piece would be NO PROBLEM for a REAL
Shopsmith, but, alas, you don't have one.
Model 10, with a DC motor conversion. Speeds
down to 10 RPM, and up to 10,000.
steve
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 10:52 am
by JPG
Y'all were surprised??????
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 12:54 pm
by ExtraMile
skou wrote:OK, with out of balance stuff VERY SLOW is the rule!
Light cuts, too.
That piece would be NO PROBLEM for a REAL
Shopsmith, but, alas, you don't have one.
Model 10, with a DC motor conversion. Speeds
down to 10 RPM, and up to 10,000.
steve
I see that this forum is filled with HIGHLY OPINIONATED Peeps.
I also see, that I will soon just be a lurker and NOT participate.
To bad, so sad.
Keep up to good work, clique members. I am outtahere!
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 1:02 pm
by dusty
ExtraMile wrote:skou wrote:OK, with out of balance stuff VERY SLOW is the rule!
Light cuts, too.
That piece would be NO PROBLEM for a REAL
Shopsmith, but, alas, you don't have one.
Model 10, with a DC motor conversion. Speeds
down to 10 RPM, and up to 10,000.
steve
I see that this forum is filled with HIGHLY OPINIONATED Peeps.
I also see, that I will soon just be a lurker and NOT participate.
To bad, so sad.
Keep up to good work, clique members. I am outtahere!
I am so sorry to see you leave. There are many here who are not HIGHLY OPINIONATED Peeps.
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 2:17 pm
by algale
Don't pay any attention to Skou's remarks; heck, the rest of us don't.
I hope you will continue to post ExtraMile, because all the posts from different folks is what makes this Forum worth reading. We have our occasional family fights but a lot less than most Forums.
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 5:38 pm
by JPG
algale wrote:Don't pay any attention to Skou's remarks; heck, the rest of us don't.
I hope you will continue to post ExtraMile, because all the posts from different folks is what makes this Forum worth reading. We have our occasional family fights but a lot less than most Forums.
A clique is a group of like minded opinions.
As you have observed there are differing opinions here. We tolerate each other. We respect other's opinions in spite of disagreeing. We do attempt to point out 'the error' in their opinion though.
We also express sympathy to those who are encountering our own human frailness by poking a bit in a friendly manner. No harm is meant.
Tis the occasional super sensitive individual who upsets the apple cart.
Most of us have been around long enough to not get excited over something
someone 'said'.
If my "Y'all surprised" comment set you off I am sorry. It is just that I been there done that.
Also it is not surprising that initial attempts to post pix are not successful. We all went through that learning curve with this new(to us) software. The previous software was 'easier/more intuitive'.
Please Reconsider! Burning bridges only makes sense if at war!
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sun May 03, 2015 12:53 pm
by masonsailor2
If there were no disagreements on this forum it would be eternally boring ! Don't mistake humor and repartee for anything other than what it is.... good fun. And as for calling a 10ER a real SS well heck there are lots of people that enjoy old technology. Whether it is better than the new is where the repartee begins
Paul
Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sun May 03, 2015 1:29 pm
by rjent
Come on Extramile, don't let the banter get to you. You look like you can add a lot to the forum. I for one can use all the help I can from guys like you! Besides, I want to see what that Mulberry grain looks like!

Re: Don't try this at home :)
Posted: Sun May 03, 2015 1:31 pm
by beeg
skou wrote:That piece would be NO PROBLEM for a REAL
Shopsmith, but, alas, you don't have one.
Model 10, with a DC motor conversion. Speeds
down to 10 RPM, and up to 10,000.
steve
A 10e/er WOOD'T have handled it any better. They DID KNOT come with a DC motor conversion.