New toy coming home soon :)

Started by TAftonomos, May 21, 2009, 07:50:07 PM

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TAftonomos

Bought this AM, should have it wired up and making a mess by next weekend. [thumbsup]

13x40, 3hp.  Should be way overkill for what I need at this time....


First project is to make some axle sliders from delrin and perhaps make a knurled oil filler cap.  Second project will be whoring myself and the machine out to pay for itself :)

Ti swingarm pivot, Ti ride height adjuster, and other odd ball ideas are floating in my head.

NAKID

What'd you pay if you don't mind me asking...
2005 S2R800
2006 S2R1000
2015 Monster 821

Monsterlover

I love old machinery.

I made some stuff on a Warner & Swasey turret lathe at the first shop I ever worked at. . .

It had a huge motor, not sure of the HP, but with the gear drive to the chuck, it was unstoppable.

I was able to take a 3/4" cut.

And that's radial, not on diameter.
"The Vincent was like a bullet that went straight; the Ducati is like the magic bullet in Dallas that went sideways and hit JFK and the Governor of Texas at the same time."--HST    **"A man who works with his hands is a laborer.  A man who works with his hands and his brain is a craftsman.  A man who works with his hands, brains, and heart is an artist."  -Louis Nizer**

TAftonomos

I pick it up Monday morning.  VFD (variable frequency device?) should be here wed.  Run some conduit/wire it it....and start makin' parts  [beer] [clap] [drink] [thumbsup]

Sinister

Quote from: Monsterlover on May 21, 2009, 08:54:00 PM
I was able to take a 3/4" cut.

And that's radial, not on diameter.

What sort of cutting tool were you using?  That's a lot of meat to hog off in one pass.
"...but without a smiley, some people might think that sentence makes you look like a homophobic, inbred prick. I'm mean, it might leave the impression that you're a  douchebag or a dickhead, or maybe you need to get your head out of your ass."  DrunkenMonkey

"...any government that thinks war is somehow fair and subject to rules like a baseball game probably should not get into one." - Marcus Luttrell

Rameses

Quote from: Sinister on May 22, 2009, 08:16:05 PM
What sort of cutting tool were you using?  That's a lot of meat to hog off in one pass.



Yeah, no shit.

And what kind of material are you talking about??



KnightofNi

Quote from: Rameses on May 26, 2009, 05:37:54 AM


Yeah, no shit.

And what kind of material are you talking about??




it was balsa wood.  ;)
Life, alas is very drear. Up with the glass and down with the beer!
Quote from: RB on September 09, 2009, 05:31:47 AM
Seriously, when i am 800years old i want to rock like Lemmy! it is a religion that requires lots of determination, drugs, and Marshall stacks.

now with clavicle of steel (stainless) wrist o' steel (11/2011)

Bick

Quote from: TAftonomos on May 21, 2009, 07:50:07 PM
Should be way overkill for what I need at this time....

Making your own toothpicks?  ;D

Very cool.
It's all in the grind, Sizemore. Can't be too fine, can't be too coarse. This, my friend, is a science. I mean you're looking at the guy that believed all the commercials. You know, about the "be all you can be." I made coffee through Desert Storm. I made coffee through Panama while everyone else got to fight, got to be a Ranger.

* A man can never have too much whiskey, too many books, or too much ammunition *

Monsterlover

Quote from: Sinister on May 22, 2009, 08:16:05 PM
What sort of cutting tool were you using?  That's a lot of meat to hog off in one pass.

Carbide. TNMG. I don't remember the size but I think it was an 866 with a roughing geometry.

Material was either 1018 or 1020.

This was also a dry cut, coolant just boiled away anyhow so I shut it off.

The cutting edge lasted all night.

It's all relative...We have customers around here that would consider a 3/4 radial cut a finish pass  :o
"The Vincent was like a bullet that went straight; the Ducati is like the magic bullet in Dallas that went sideways and hit JFK and the Governor of Texas at the same time."--HST    **"A man who works with his hands is a laborer.  A man who works with his hands and his brain is a craftsman.  A man who works with his hands, brains, and heart is an artist."  -Louis Nizer**