Model Engineers' Workshop Magazine July 2015 Vorige editie

"The July issue of Model Engineers' Workshop, number 230 is on sale soon! The cover features Cuborg, the mascot of Eccentric Engineering, made a rare UK appearance at the Harrogate Show and found time to send his greetings to MEW readers. Free inside: PULL-OUT WORKSHOP DATA CHART – THREAD SIZES - A four page reference for all the commonly encountered threads around the world from 16BA to 1 inch. Highlights of this exciting issue include:
A SPRING CENTRE - A weekend project: Darren Conway describes an accessory that suits both lathe and mill.
A TEE-SLOT FACEPLATE FOR AN ASIAN MINI-LATHE - This design by Michael Cox gets rounds the limitations of the standard faceplate. MY SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD APPRENTICE - Michael Slatter recruits a newcomer to the hobby.
LATHE HEADSTOCK EXTENSION - Cameron McKeown continues the story of this heavy duty accessory.
CENTRING WORK IN THE FOUR-JAW - It’s not the easiest thing to get the hang of, but Gary Wooding’s step by step guide can shorten the learning curve.
A QUORN AND A CRANE - Harry Cosh gives the background to a pair of intertwined projects.
SIMPLE SPEED CONTROL OF DC MOTORS - The Inchanga speed controller for low voltage DC motors.
HARROGATE SHOW 2015 - The Editor reports back on some interesting developments on view this year.
THE MILLER’S TALE - A little less ribald than Chaucer, the story of Ian Strickland’s venerable Trident Mill.
ONE MAN AND HIS LATHE - A Harrison 250 is the lathe that John Calnan could not do without.
HOW THINGS HAVE CHANGED - As part of our 25th Anniversary celebrations, Dave Fenner looks at 25 years of change in the hobby.
GRINDING A SINGLE POINT THREADING TOOL - Richard Rex ’does the math’ for those seeking perfection in their thread cutting.
A TABLE-LENGTH MILLING VICE - David Piddington designed this robust accessory, an ideal subject for those seeking to make a sound workshop tool from castings.
MEW – the Machinery Magazine that gives you More!