rodwc Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 A good quality lathe and tools are needed for repair work, and machine tools ain`t cheap. A new Schaublin 70 lathe will set you back approx $50,000. Thought you might like to see these. The drills are tungsten carbide, and range in size from 0.3mm - 2.3mm and are totally useless in anything other than a lathe or cnc machine.
rolex001 Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 This is a part of my wet dreams. Wow! What did you pay for that?
Logan Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 Very nice setup. I am sure you can have a lot of fun with this. Where were you able to get it from?
rodwc Posted July 11, 2008 Author Report Posted July 11, 2008 This is a part of my wet dreams. Wow! What did you pay for that? Bought it about 10 years ago from a fellow restorer, new head bearings and in top condition having done only very light work. Second hand cost was $8500, with 3 and 4 jaw chucks, also imperial size collets. The drills are available most places inc. Ebay. The Schaublin is mainly used for re-pivoting damaged and broken antique clock pivots.
Guest porsche356a Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 Very nice indeed. Man, the damage I can make with such a beautiful machine. Congrats!
Sir-Lancelot Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 Man, the damage I can make with such a beautiful machine. Congrats! LOL I hear you brother. I would go broke experimenting. Nice set up rodwc. You must have to fork over some serious $$ to have a clock restored/repaired. Thanks for sharing.
freddy333 Posted July 11, 2008 Report Posted July 11, 2008 That is some serious tooling you got there, rodwc.
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