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  1. #1
    Quote Originally Posted by mekanik View Post
    You taking the Pi** M8
    Nothing wrong with that question.??

    DudZ for inside turning you need a Boring bar and for general outside or face turning then you just need standard tooling which comes in few forms.
    Have a look on this page and you'll see sets cheap enough to get you going,Lathe Tools - Arc Euro Trade
    When you get more into it you'll probably buy a few of the indexable tools. Look for indexable tooling and you'll see different forms and cutting angle's etc.
    Last edited by JAZZCNC; 17-08-2013 at 06:47 PM.

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  3. #2
    dudz's Avatar
    Lives in Dunedin, New Zealand. Last Activity: 1 Week Ago Has been a member for 9-10 years. Has a total post count of 285. Received thanks 2 times, giving thanks to others 72 times.
    Great... Will do thx.

    Just suming up wether it is more practicle to pay someone else to do the turning or set myself up. So gathering all the info I can.
    3 axis CNC/router / Alu profile frame....25mm Alu Cutting bed X=500mm Y=300mm Z=110mm.....Supported 25mm X rails ....Supported 20mm Y rails....Supported 20mm Z rails.....2.2kw Chinese WC spindle..... CSLAB CSMIO/IP-M 4-axis Ethernet Motion Controller....M542 Drivers..SY60STH86-3008BF Motors...running....Mach3 / Cambam / Emachineshop.

  4. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by dudz View Post
    Great... Will do thx.

    Just suming up wether it is more practicle to pay someone else to do the turning or set myself up. So gathering all the info I can.
    Can't answer that question but what I can tell you is that the lathe is the Most useful tool in my shop and I wouldn't be without one. . . .It's also SOOOO therapeutic and rewarding.!!!

  5. #4
    Nice one jazz, had a change of heart & went to the same spot as you.Lathe Tools - Arc Euro Trade

  6. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by JAZZCNC View Post
    Look for indexable tooling and you'll see different forms and cutting angle's etc.
    One thing worth mentioning about the indexable tooling is not to get one of those sets with lots of different tools for a seemingly good price. Apparently they'll be poor quality, so you're much better off buying just the ones you need individually. To start with you're probably much better off using HSS tool steel and grinding your own since it's really easy to do and saves a lot of money. It's only when you start cutting hard materials, or bigger quantities that you'll get fed up of regrinding the tool and want a carbide one.
    Old router build log here. New router build log here. Lathe build log here.
    Electric motorbike project here.

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  8. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by Jonathan View Post
    Apparently they'll be poor quality, so you're much better off buying just the ones you need individually.
    In addition to this, particularly if buying from eBay, make yourself familiar with what's in the the "machine tool sets". Some sellers start off with these but sell the contents individually to make more profit.

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