The Accurate Reloading Forums
Re: so you want to get into the stock making business?

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25 June 2004, 07:31
Gringo Cazador
Re: so you want to get into the stock making business?
jeffe,

you got about everything else, why not one of those
25 June 2004, 07:39
jeffeosso
Billy,
I am working on one of Les's single copy manual machines right now.. ... it's going to be awhile, but it will eventually come along.

Besides, I make mistakes enough working on ONE stock, i don't need to repair 24 in a line...


LMAO

jeffe
24 June 2004, 09:06
jeffeosso
How about 24 at a time?

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=26261&item=3822271320&rd=1
24 June 2004, 10:36
Gringo Cazador
I'd just like to get finished with one semi-inletted with out a major screw up.
24 June 2004, 10:41
Gus
wrong machine for doing gunstocks
24 June 2004, 10:51
Gringo Cazador
wood in that thing looked like a CZ stock to me
24 June 2004, 14:16
Customstox
Gus, it would work. The centers holding the wood to not have to spin. The cutters spin and do the cutting. You can make a cut into the inletting with the blanks stationary. Not my cup of tea but a typical (or not so) of a 95% inlet.
24 June 2004, 15:14
Gus
i realize the centers do not have to spin
the main problem is the cutter heads do not tilt to cut different angles
a better 90% inletting machine mutiple spindle is a salstrom
24 June 2004, 17:21
Crazyquik
I bought a semi-inletted Fajen and I'm in waaaaay over my head. I've even thought about selling it.
24 June 2004, 19:40
Customstox
Gus, the Northstar didnt turn also, at least the one I saw. The cutter describe a radius as it came down. It appears like the big block holding the cutters may rotate on an axis. You are right in that the better ones unlock and you can change the angle as it descends. I can't imagine anyone using that for duplicating. I saw by the dimensions it was 28' long. Damn, there goes my shop.
25 June 2004, 02:36
Gus
the cutter head on a salstrom stays 90 degree to the workpiece because it pivots from above not from behind the headstock which is better than a machine that cuts on an arch
25 June 2004, 05:23
Customstox
Gus, it would be better. Any of them that cut on an arc are very limited. I have not seen a salstrom, would be interesting to see. The Hoenig plunges vertically and does not pivot. I am a lot more familiar with that machine.
25 June 2004, 06:39
jeffeosso
Heck Chic,
I posted this as a joke...as it would take a hanger to house the thing!!

jeffe
25 June 2004, 08:15
Customstox
Jeffe, you could put it on wheels and do it door to door. Looks rigid enough to just weld on an axle.
25 June 2004, 08:36
jeffeosso
Chic,
it looks rigid enough that i could weld a set of axels, and a generator, and power it off the spindles!!

artcar?

jeffe