The Home Machinist!

A perfect example of value added. Take a $5/lb hunk of meat, slice it into slabs, relabel, and sell for $15/lb.

We have had several of the $5/lb roast sales locally. Take a 18-20lb roast, cut at the ribs, and you have a nice stack of really good steaks for later in the year. Days are past when we would eat one each, now one steak does both of us and sometimes even makes a second meal. A roast is just a block ...

Collet chuck is taken.

There is/was a Gorton forum on Yahoo. Lots of info and links there. I have a Gorton 1-22 so no help on the 9.

Yes, it currently has a 1" nominal Jacobs rubberflex collet.

Free, except you pay flat rate shipping; For those large stockings; ****NO LONGER AVAILABLE****Allison? brand collet chuck - has a 1" Jacobs rubber flex collet, should take most sizes. Needs a backing plate to fit whatever. New soft jaws to fit master jaws that take serrated back jaws. 1" space betw...

There are few operators out there who are true artists - he would be one of them. The typical operator would take a big swipe and come up with the whole main draped over the bucket.

A good post hole digger will also cut through a plastic gas line with ease, particularly when you have just cut through a bunch of roots and are putting a little extra effort into the post hole digger.

Typical rule in the US is if the buried object is more than a few feet from the mark, the digger gets a free pass if they hit it. I also determined by actual experience that not all local utilities respond to the Dig Alerts. I notified, they did not mark, I dug up a power cable, no charge.

Fine, in no rush.

How about one each 1", 1 1/8", 1 1/4" and 1 3/8"? I would prefer paypal.

Thanks

I just tested a piece of galvanized sheet metal that I have, and no fading of the Dykem.

Just wild guess, but any chance there is a strange clear coat on your material? How about cleaning a small area and testing there.