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|    rec.crafts.metalworking    |    Metal working and metallurgy    |    215,319 messages    |
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|    Message 214,520 of 215,319    |
|    Jim Wilkins to All    |
|    Re: Outdoor Welding    |
|    30 Jun 25 19:13:56    |
      From: muratlanne@gmail.com              "Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:103utuj$2cl0n$1@dont-email.me...              Matt would be glad to hear you call it that. The PM1440ELB is what I       would consider a heavy hobby or prosumer lathe. ...       Bob La Londe              -------------------       Mitre had a company machine shop with modern machines I could design for but       not touch, (HLVH, Herco..) plus a separate model shop with an assortment of       vintage ones that I more or less controlled, or at least maintained. Segway       had a CNC lathe and mill and a Smithy Granite for when the CNC was occupied.       Thus I could directly compare what could be done on both types and determine       my realistic minimum needs for home, which didn't include a mini lathe or       mill like I had in my lab. I was looking for a 9" SB but jumped on the Heavy       Ten and don't regret it. This is an available equivalent to the old       Clausing, a knee mill that can go where a Bridgeport won't.       https://www.grizzly.com/products/grizzly-8-x-30-1-1-2-hp-vertica       -mill-with-power-feed/g0731              With sufficient attention both a 4x6 bandsaw and a 30" shear/brake/roll have       worked for me though I wouldn't blindly recommend the troublesome things.       None of my stuff belongs in a modern commercial shop except for occasional       repair jobs.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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