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What did you use for plans on the riser?

No need to indicate the device in the chuck The reading in your coaxial device doesnt depend on it It will show good reading even if its not running true

Check out double boost channel on some mods on a mill similar to the Enco. I have a Hungda brand similar to the enco, mine is a floor model instead of a bench top.

what did you decide? do you say in the video?

Spacers are a great idea. Thank you.

Hi, if it's for sal, I'll pay you a good price 😅

Morse taper adapters for drill press, tailstock or headstock spindles

Where are the big mills? I only see baby mills

having to plan ahead ( order of operations) is something i had not considered as being an art or knack that is required to machine parts without loosing accuracy or as you put it ' painting yourself into a corner'. I love it now.. like preplaying a chess game in your head or on paper when not even near the workshop.

you could have added the a telescope function or offset to the riser you made (?)

Eric. Can you show a video of how you took apart the x axis table top?

it is a very cheap part to change out yourself if you need to

I wish I could find a Clausing like that. Very nice

I'm getting dizzy

I think I saw a surface gage on the table behind the surface plate. That’s a much better tool to use with a test indicator than the magnetic indicator holder you were using. Anyway, that little vise should work fine with your bench top mill. Have fun with it !!

Thanks for the painting advice, much appreciated. Best wishes on your upcoming move with your son.

Great tips on painting. I'll be coming back to this video next time I paint a machine

What are the things you prefer on the SB 10k over the Atlas 10/12s? Am I correct that they both have a .750ish spindle bore?

did you use a new oil seal? if so which one?

What are you using for that verticle way cover? Looks like fiberglass mat, maybe rubber? How is it secured at the bottom?

I would buy a follow rest for my 10k and have a question. My gear changes all work very smooth with exception to the first tumbler in the "A" position. no matter what I do it will not engage even while turning the chuck. Any ideas?

It looks like it's barely done any work. Southbend, the most copied lathe ever made.

great start - thanks for the degreasing tips

Looking forward to the painting tutorial 😉

as the owner of a lovely, low use Model 9A, I would have held out for a heavy 10. the 10K is basically a 9A.

Oh man I should of gotten a southbend instead of a Japanese lol

McMaster Carr is top shelf. I usually get 2 day delivery and I live in Texas.

How much? .

Thanks! What year us it? Didn't think anything with sleeve bearings was anywhere but a museum.

👍👍😎👍👍

Keep 10K or put on the large dials. I am second owner of a privately owned 10K 3ft with large dials. Go to lathe with collects.

**Ace Rust Stop will be the paint. Not Rust-Oleum..

Olá amigo!!! Estou maravilhado com sua oficina, com estas maravilhas de torno,parabéns!!! Lhe desejo muita saúde e cada vez mais sucesso!!!

Damn,,, it looked cold there in the workshop with the visible breath coming out of your mouth. Anyway I have enjoyed your channel for a while now and I’m wanting to flick you a few NZD in order to in some way encourage you in your TH-cam endeavours. Let me know how to do this, I support only a few makers on TH-cam by the occasional donation and you qualify for my meagre attempt at encouraging you guys to keep making videos.

Thanks Eric,,, such enthusiasm which is inspiring to a person like me. You are definitely a glass half full person.

Very cool ! You've got some nice machines there .

Oh brother, toss that thrust bearing into junk, don`t waste evaporust on it... A bearing that has had any amount of rust in it is dead... No amount of evaporust and grease will fix a ruined bearing... Evaporust the gears and other stuff, that is worth the time, and is not as ridiculously critical as bearing surfaces... Speaking of bearing surfaces, those spindle bronze bearings look nice! All the best and kind regards! Steuss P.s. Looking forward to the painting series!

Why not just Give prices ? What we want to hear .

What spindle taper do you have? MT2 or BS7

Nice score! Finding one with all the horizontal conversion parts is pretty rare. Although, part of the reason all those horizontal milling parts get lost is because they were so infrequently used.

An early Bridgeport round ram with the 36" table is a great machine for home shop guys. You can find them with the J head, which takes R8. The original M head is a MT2 spindle, shorter quill travel, no power down feed. Anytime I see one of those Clausing mills on the west coast, the seller is asking crazy money. I have a full size Bridgeport, which is a big step up from my last mill (Burke Millrite), but if I ever need to sell it and downsize, I'd probably get the HF knee mill, which is the same machine as that Enco

Hello from Washington!

At least your machines are relatively small. I bought a lathe that is practically the same as the one I already had but one model newer and in better condition but they weigh 5,000 lbs each

That floor looks slippery....

Repair kits are sold for the backgears that is an easy peasy repair. Google online.

I can stop if I need to..well maybe not...I have a 200 year old lathe, aSouthbend and a complete Atlas with a full set of tooling.

Very nice machines. Love your work

I have a 9" engine lathe from them

I think I might be able to repair the pully with care as *bronze type flame repair with flux rod. Understanding the outer radius might be difficult if existing damage or heat process repair cause distortion. I have resorted to ebay for some small parts and continue to study best upgrade as to my SB 9C. It's SN 62016. I traded a day and a half of fitter work for the lathe, stored outside and where I have cleaned and repaired to basic functions. I find I so like it's useful component as to my workshop. I watch Max Grant's Swan Valley channel and have gained real insight to repair some of the features. Watching with interest and delighted to see your new machines in progress. Regards, McGary

Want to know how to break the teeth on a bull gear? Engage the back gear and don't pull the pin on the bull gear to lock the plot up to break the chuck loose from the spindle.