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 Post subject: Re: Shelf nut milling
PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 12:35 pm 
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Cocobolo
Cocobolo

Joined: Sun Oct 09, 2016 12:18 pm
Posts: 391
Location: Somerset UK
State: West Somerset
Country: UK
Focus: Build
Status: Amateur
Thanks a lot for the reply. I have Trevor's tome on this but I think until I actually try it - which I am going to do on the current build - I still struggle a bit conceptually. Brain fading with age!

Dave M


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 Post subject: Re: Shelf nut milling
PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 12:45 pm 
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Contributing Member
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Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2009 4:44 am
Posts: 5415
First name: colin
Last Name: north
Country: Scotland.
Focus: Build
Status: Semi-pro
I recently tested a solid carbide corner radius end mill in my drill (2650rpm) press with a cross vice for compensating bone nuts and saddles.
Well pleased with the result, worked well, clean cut, kept the feed speed low.

_________________
The name catgut is confusing. There are two explanations for the mix up.

Catgut is an abbreviation of the word cattle gut. Gut strings are made from sheep or goat intestines, in the past even from horse, mule or donkey intestines.

Otherwise it could be from the word kitgut or kitstring. Kit meant fiddle, not kitten.



These users thanked the author Colin North for the post: Dave Baley (Wed Apr 01, 2020 1:26 pm)
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 Post subject: Re: Shelf nut milling
PostPosted: Wed Apr 01, 2020 1:27 pm 
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Contributing Member
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Joined: Tue Sep 18, 2012 1:17 pm
Posts: 128
First name: Dave
Last Name: Baley
City: Goleta
State: California
Zip/Postal Code: 93117
Country: USA
Focus: Repair
Colin North wrote:
I recently tested a solid carbide corner radius end mill in my drill (2650rpm) press with a cross vice for compensating bone nuts and saddles.
Well pleased with the result, worked well, clean cut, kept the feed speed low.


Great info. Colin. Thank you.

Dave


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