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Hmmm I'm not to excited about cutting an oring groove haha. This one looks great

I don't know where you are taking those numbers from but 16 pieces of 4-groove elements plus 64 dividers is US$ 169,95. THIS FCUKIN EXPENSIVE thing!

great video! where'd you get the material from?

If your gauge blocks are accurate enough and in good condition they should wring together.

Why in the world did you buy a solid piece ! You could have gone to McMaster carr and bought one closer to the I'd and probably. 6 inches long , nice work but a waste of time and money

Dude, are you a Wobbly?

the ways is many and different, i use a center drillbit in the chuck and set my tool to match the point of the drillbit - fast,easy and works perfect for me

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how many hp is the lathe

The 3 videos on the Lisle 91000 grinder were very helpful as I am missing some of the same parts on one I bought recently. One suggestion: instead of calling a part "this guy" use the name found in the instruction manual--it would help avoid any confusion.

sick shirt.

Are you still kicking? Could use another video from you if you aren’t too busy!

Is that the original color for that monarch? I have one that was built late 12kk from 1940 that was repainted gray, but under the gray is that color green that you have.

What type of fabric did you use?

Turn the feed rod by hand to get the gears to mesh!

Nice job! 👍

U ok u dropped off the face of the earth

Great video. I love the attention to detail.

My method for using the foam is to first use the razor knife to cut the outside profile, then I use my dremel tool with a base plate and a straight bit to create the recess. With this setup it's easy to cut recesses of varying depths for tools with complex shapes. The bottom of the recesses will be smooth and consistent.

Love the size of your machine and I think the color is perfect. Someone spent a good amount of time buffing the chrome handles, just beautiful. I am looking around now for a similar machine. Thank You, Ric

A comment if I may? That skyhook base attachment into those thin cast iron flanges on your top slide, combined with the the significant lever arms and the mass of the chuck is a recipe for disaster. Do not be surprised if one day the whole assembly tears out - with the associated tears.

Right tool for the job kinda situation. There’s nowhere near enough torque to take a .25 depth of cut on a lathe that size. We have a Puma 400 CNC lathe with an 18” chuck and I wouldn’t try taking .250 on that either. On a big machine with a lot of horsepower and a lot of torque, you can take .250-.300 all day long. But on a smaller machine all you’re going to do is tear things up and get them out of alignment. Best course of action if trying to save time and get a job done faster is to ramp up the surface footage and feed and lighten up the depth of cut.

What angle this the gravity feed rails?

Side note. I noticed the lock ring on your tool holder adjustment uses a setscrew instead of the common double nut setup. Great idea as I find the double nut often changes the setting when I lock it. Thanks, I'll try it.

Thanks for making the video. I'm working on a Roll-In Saw table at the moment - same issue. Can you explain how you attached the steel bars to the table and to each other? Thanks..

It takes a lathe to make bushings for a lathe. How was the first lathe made?

A oldtimer ones told me. Steel is like a hungry baby. If it starts screaming and the chips don't break, slow the speed and up the feed.

That is a really cool machine. There is actually on for sale me. I would love to buy it but I don't know if I could even move a 9000lb machine lol.

watching you wreck that chuck was fascinating. NOT

would you make a part for my 91000??

Any leads on that white wheel - where to buy? I cannot seem to find a white wheel with right arbor and width.

where did you buy your QcTp

why would you want to cut that deep on a single cut though?

Nice lathe. But I would have to repaint it. LOL i am old school grey.

Why did you disappear …. I was waiting for the next video

Hi Aaron. I’m the proud new owner of a series 61 20x78 monarch. Looks like my situation will be similar to yours as far as the rigging goes. I’d like to get some more information about the skates you used to bolt to the machine. My plan is to get it on skates and drag it onto a tilt deck trailer. The trailer has a 12k winch on it. Do you think this is doable? I guess second option will be to hire a flat bed wrecker like you did, but I’m thinking if it’s on skates I don’t see any reason the tilt deck wouldn’t work. Thoughts? Thanks

Overkill.....

Hey Aaron, Just saw your vid here and thanks for posting as I am looking to buy a six jaw for my newly acquired 13" Southbend. I'm looking at the Pratt-Bernerd and the Bison, but maybe I can only afford the Shars..😳 I'll post a vid when I get one.. Take care, Razor!

Nice old heavy lathe but, without a foot brake, I wouldn’t have it in my shop.

Very nicely done. Every Wilton I have worked on has quality control issues. Apparently it doesn't make them any less collectible, and they can definitely be used.

Loose hanging necklace in the workshop, that's a written warning for le apprentice

What happened to the tool post mounting stud could have produced a sudden failure of the tool post during large DOC cuts. If the tool post mounting were to snap off, the tool post and lots more would become a lethal projectile. If any threaded fastener feels "soft or stretched" when torqued, remove it if possible and give it the Naval float test.. or put that ALL those threaded parts into the circular file never to find their way on to any mech device ever again. Metals are far from solid, they are more like rubber and deforms a lot more than folk realize or accept. What happened to the tool post mounting stud, the yield point of the material was exceeded. Once this has happened, it is ripe for failure.. Take the time to watch this video on metals and material science of what yield point means and why materials behave in the ways they do. ruclips.net/video/WSRqJdT2COE/видео.html Never skimp or take for granted threaded parts or any parts made of metal or similar materials, knowledge and understanding of materials is an essential aspect of machine tool work.

Thay are oil nipls not greas

Stunning lathe .... I wonder what the ticking noise is when the lathe is running

Bagus

Beautiful machine, shame to dirty it.

You need to mount your tool holders closer to the lathe

Did you pick up a new CNC machine?! New to you?

Nice chuck Bud!