Wood-working lathe?
I am looking for a lathe for my son, amateur use only, but don't know where to start. Any advice would be most welcome.
Answers:
There is no such thing as amateur use when it comes to high power machines such as lathes, home use is described for small beds and poor tolerance control.
These machines can cause terrible injuries in seconds and need 100% supervision unttil the operator is competent. the projects you wish to undertake will determine the size of the lathe bed. get one with external gear speed control so you won't need to shift belts.
If you can't use it ,enrol him in a night school to reduce injury.
Look in Yellow Pages under Machine Tools and take it from there.
You could try Machine Mart, where they range from £70 to £850, but I endorse what has already been said. Wood-turning involves bringing an extremely sharp object, held in the hands, into contact with an (initially) irregularly shaped object which is spinning at high speed. Proper training might avoid a horrible accident.
how do you get a werewolf in sims 2 pets on pc?
does anyone know a cheat for Resident Evil on DS.?
SIMS CHEATS any help?
what is the best xbox360 game, also the best game for xbox live?
collectors and nick-nack horders, can you help?
when is the new Zelda twilight princess for nintendo gc?
where can I purchase a copy of the Rachel Hale Family Organiser? It has christmas card lists, etc, inside.?
where can i find a free download of cake mania full version?
Whats MAGIC about mushrooms?
Answers:
There is no such thing as amateur use when it comes to high power machines such as lathes, home use is described for small beds and poor tolerance control.
These machines can cause terrible injuries in seconds and need 100% supervision unttil the operator is competent. the projects you wish to undertake will determine the size of the lathe bed. get one with external gear speed control so you won't need to shift belts.
If you can't use it ,enrol him in a night school to reduce injury.
Look in Yellow Pages under Machine Tools and take it from there.
You could try Machine Mart, where they range from £70 to £850, but I endorse what has already been said. Wood-turning involves bringing an extremely sharp object, held in the hands, into contact with an (initially) irregularly shaped object which is spinning at high speed. Proper training might avoid a horrible accident.
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.