Please select your state
Sponsored Links

THE MILLING MACHINE. ( and Accessories, Choosing and Using) Argus Workshop Practice Series No 49

Category :
Ad location : Australia > South Australia > North Brighton(5048)
Zoom
Price : $14.95
Condition : New
Seller : Beven Young
Date Listed : Sunday, January 08, 2012
Viewed : 82873 times
Promote this classified ad to popular social networking
Del.icio.usDiggStumbleuponFacebookGoogleYahooTwitterMySpace
Quick Links
  • Post a FREE ad
  • Post an ad in this category
  • View seller's other items
  • Print this ad
  • Report this ad
  • Read important security tips
  • Edit this Ad
Title: THE MILLING MACHINE. ( and Accessories, Choosing and Using) Argus Workshop Practice Series No 49
 Binding Soft Cover
Book Condition New
Number of pages 126 Pages
Number of Photos: Well illustrated
Dimensions 21.3 x 14.7 x 0.3 cm
Publisher Special Interest Model 2011
 ISBN Number 1854862669, 978-1854862662
 Availability IN STOCK

ABOUT This book deals with the process of choosing and using a milling machine and its accessories. In addition to the machine itself, the accessories include the cutters, cutter chucks, workpiece clamps, vices, angle plates, dividing heads, rotary tables, boring heads and other minor items. The content is divided into three main sections. Firstly, it describes what machines and accessories are available and covering each one in detail. The author explains which are essential and which can be obtained when the workshop activity eventually demands one. There are also suggestions on how the equipment chosen should be installed. The usage of each machine and accessory is covered for all but their most complex uses. Typically, using the rotary table and the dividing head are both described to a detail sufficient for the majority of uses that will surface in the home workshop. The third section deals with the actual machining process, covering the choice of the cutter for the task in hand, the speeds to use and how the direction of the feed relative to the cutter rotation is vitally important. A less-understood feature of milling, back cutting, is also explained. About the Author Harold Hall established his reputation as the mentor of model engineering techniques to beginners in the hobby through the pages of Model Engineer''s Workshop Magazine, of which he was the editor for many years. His logical organisation and clear writing style reveals a master teacher who understands how to communicate basic instruction to his readers.
Sponsored Links