Found your channel after looking for info on how to repair a Raglan Miller and stuck around. Loving seeing all these loco's come together. Wonder who'll finish first, you, Crispin or Blondie! 😊
hi bud coming along nicely as a myford user i would like to know what you think of the myford ml7 as ive just brought one for use with my modelling hobby with all tools and working order for 525 do you think it was worth that price
@@myfordboy thank you sir in your opinion would there be any upgrades that the lathe would benefit from for future use as i intend to tear down the lathe and fully clean and restore it to look nice
Great use of all the tools in your arsenal for quite a complex quadrant, well done. Sounded like your stomach was asking for lunch.
I always blame it on the dog I don't even have.
Amazing set ups on the mill. I love the detailed work David. Most enjoyable video. Cheers Nobby
Smooth action. Good looking. Very nice work mister
Lovely job 👍👍 You make it look easy but I imagine there was a lot of thought before hand working out how you were going to do that. Cheers, Alan.
Machining time is small compared with the planning and setting up!
You sir, continue to amaze.
Found your channel after looking for info on how to repair a Raglan Miller and stuck around. Loving seeing all these loco's come together. Wonder who'll finish first, you, Crispin or Blondie! 😊
Looks like you had to put a lot of thought into order of operations! Very nice.
Very interesting build. I've just started to assemble my original 16mm Association kit.
Nice!
Excelente!!!
Merci
Nice work from spain
hi bud coming along nicely as a myford user i would like to know what you think of the myford ml7 as ive just brought one for use with my modelling hobby with all tools and working order for 525 do you think it was worth that price
@@peterwebster3076 Nothing wrong with ML7 and looks like you got it for a good price.
@@myfordboy thank you sir in your opinion would there be any upgrades that the lathe would benefit from for future use as i intend to tear down the lathe and fully clean and restore it to look nice
Should be fine as standard. The motor control would benifit from replacing the drum switch with a starter if thats what you have.
Using 3d printing is an excellent method for prototyping. Have to be cognizant of shrinking, though.
There's no shrinkage with 3d printing.
would You be willing to share CAD models/drawings? I would love to try to replicate the design using laser cutting and 5-axis CNC.
No. I did not full plans just enough for myself.
mind sharing the 3d print files ?
ok