Download Read Online free gingery books build your own metalworking shop from scrap pdf gingery lathe pdf build your own metalworking shop from scrap download gingery milling machine gingery lathe plans gingery books free download Results 1 - 12 of 45 Gingery??????ri December 19, 1932 May 3, 2004 was an inventor, writer, and machinist, best known for his series of books on how to build. Gingery book 6 pdf. Gingery - also known as The Metal Lathe, by the late Dave Gingery. This handy pamphlet-ish book, the 2nd of a.Results 1 - 12 of. 23 books found, also search'David J Gingery' in, 187808710X, 102, 1994, 25, English, 14 Mb, pdf, GET. 128946, David J.
Gingery Build Your Own Metal Working Shop from Scrap Book 1. Build Your The dividing head & deluxe accessories Book 6 of 7, 1st ed 056, D.J.
Gingery 19 Aug 2010 Throw a stone at any gathering of makers, and you're likely to hit somebody who owns a set of DIY-savant Dave Gingery's classic books on building your own machine shop by casting scrap aluminum, melted in a charcoal-powered bucket furnace, into sand molds formed by wooden patterns. I've owned a HOME CONTACT ABOUT US SHIPPING ON SALE! VIEW CART SCRATCH & BENT CLEARANCE USED BOOKS. Mcaccpt060gif.gif visa-logo.gif discoverlogo.gif. USED BOOKS ARE HERE! Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8. Gingery-Charcoal-Foundry-Med.jpg The Charcoal Foundry SKU Sent these david j gingery was an inventor writer and.
Pages 144 pdf 18 mb the metal shaper david j gingery 027. Gingery books pdf Gingery books pdf Gingery books pdf DOWNLOAD! Gingery books pdf David J Gingery Publishing books written especially for inventors. Already for a few months or David Gingery: free download. Ebooks library. On-line books store on Z-Library Z-Library.
Download books for free. 4 days ago FREE Book Gingery Lathe PDF BOOK. PDF Book Free download Gingery Lathe file at Online PDF Library. Here is the Best Online PDF Library on internet today to download or read online Gingery Lathe file PDF Book in some digital formats such us: kindle, ebook, pdf, paperbook, epub only if you are 19 Jun 2009 The late, great Dave Gingery definitely belongs in the “uber” category. His classic 6-book series, available for decades now through Lindsay Technical Books, begins with instruction about how to build a home blast furnace and sand table so you can melt scrap metal and cast your own metal parts from Build your own metalworking shop with dave gingery. Gingery book 6 pdf Gingery - also known as The Metal Lathe, by the late Dave Gingery.
This handy pamphlet-ish book, the 2nd of a.Results 1 - 12 of 47. Gingery (Author, Editor. The Metal Lathe, The Metal Shaper, The Milling Machine, The Dividing Head, The Drill Press The Metal Lathe Gingery Pdf Editor The Big Book of Maker Skills (Popular Science): Tools & Techniques for Building Great Tech Projects. The pegs (6 round. The cover is engraved with my daughter's and her fiance's.
Two quarter turn locking handles, one for. A standard type of. Rosing sent a couple of views of,.
Taking on a task like this would seem daunting after the gathering of parts and pieces for the first machine one would decide to build. Most probably, many would just give up as I'm sure there are already those that have. I'm probably the biggest planner and dreamer there is and have at the moment enough materials acquired to work projects well into my next childhood.:) But, there are those that can keep the steam up and dedication to projects to see them built from start to finish. BTW, I've been a fan of the Lindsay Publications for years and really hate to see a new catalog in the mail. Not as bad as getting a sale catalog from Northern Tool or especially Musicians Friend, but real close. These books are kind of neat. A while ago I found PDF copies on the net of the books 1 Foundry 2 Lathe 3 Shaper 4 Milling Machine 5 Drill Press You can start with the foundry and then make the next piece of equipment and so on.
You end up with a basic machine shop. Then you can use that equip to make bigger equip and so on. In the end you can have enough equipment to build an aircraft carrier.:evil::evil: Seriously it looks like a great learning project that produces something that is useful in the end. I love the gingery machines! Not just the machines but, the way they are built. I don't have a foundry set-up (yet) so, I've been looking at alternative designs.
Just this week, I bought a book called, 'Building A Small Lathe', by L.C. It's really tiny, smaller than the Gingery and all bolted and riveted together. I've been downloading plans from all over the place and they all seem to have the same thing in common. You spend a heck of a lot of time fiddling to get things aligned. The way the Gingery machines are made, the lathe for instance, the headstock and tailstock are both bored right on the lathe, with the lathe!
This insures that, both bores are automatically, in perfect alignment. What is really cool about it is, that it doesn't take a whole lot of skill to make it happen. The shear number of people who have posted pictures and put up web sites about their experiences on the 'gingery road' and who, some of anyway, definitely, don't make a living with their hands, is testimony to that. I belong to the yahoo group on gingery machines. You'll have to join to view the photos but, it's worth the trouble. Check out Bruce Metzger's albums. He did an absolutely beautiful job on the lathe, shaper and mill.
Even if you never do it, the set of books is fun reading and great entetainment. Another site worth checking out is Be warned though, if you check out his entire site, it will totally, pizz you off when you see what he does to a fine old American lathe.
The guy definitely, has a screw loose.:mad: Dave. I love the gingery machines!
Not just the machines but, the way they are built. I don't have a foundry set-up (yet) so, I've been looking at alternative designs.
Just this week, I bought a book called, 'Building A Small Lathe', by L.C. It's really tiny, smaller than the Gingery and all bolted and riveted together. I've been downloading plans from all over the place and they all seem to have the same thing in common. You spend a heck of a lot of time fiddling to get things aligned. The way the Gingery machines are made, the lathe for instance, the headstock and tailstock are both bored right on the lathe, with the lathe! This insures that, both bores are automatically, in perfect alignment. What is really cool about it is, that it doesn't take a whole lot of skill to make it happen.
Gingery Machines
The shear number of people who have posted pictures and put up web sites about their experiences on the 'gingery road' and who, some of anyway, definitely, don't make a living with their hands, is testimony to that. I belong to the yahoo group on gingery machines. You'll have to join to view the photos but, it's worth the trouble.
Check out Bruce Metzger's albums. He did an absolutely beautiful job on the lathe, shaper and mill. Even if you never do it, the set of books is fun reading and great entetainment. Another site worth checking out is Be warned though, if you check out his entire site, it will totally, pizz you off when you see what he does to a fine old American lathe. The guy definitely, has a screw loose.:mad: Dave I would LOVE to find a lathe for that price. Meanwhile you have this dummy with a sledgehammer.
Some people shouldn't be allowed to buy equipment like that. Well your wondering is over. Emerging from the ether world all the files and emails have emerged.
They are all bright and shiny and have fresh paint ready to use. Here are all that I have. They are great sources of ideas and techniques.
I think they would be great projects. You could build one that would allow you to build another and so on and eventually you'd have one of those ones that they turn drive shaft for ships:eek: It took so long to post these files as I was having trouble uploading them. With the help of Cutter I was finally able to get them uploaded. A big round of applause for Cutter.
Not only does the guy post a ton of new threads, thoughtfully participating in everyone else's thread, doing the Moderator job, but he also fiddles behind the scenes on little projects like this to enhance the threads. Another big round of applause. I edited my previous post that had the lathe file and deleted the pdf. I have included links to ALL the five files in this post. The file that was called 'lathe.pdf' was renamed to '2 lathe.pdf' so all the titles would be the same. Foundry Lathe Metal Shaper Milling Machine Drill Press edit: 10/17/09 I received a very polite request today from Mr. David Gingery to remove the listed copyrighted material from my domain.
I wonder if this is the right forum section to post to if i' m wrong direct me to the right one I' m trying to build machines from the gingery books series (i' m starting with the lathe ofc) and i' m having some difficulties. I tried to post at gingery machines yahoo group but haven' t received any response so far so i hope i will be of better luck here. Ok, here's the original post to gingery machines group: I live in Croatia and i envy you guys for the selection of materials you can get in your countries because i have a hard time finding suitable materials to build the lathe. I basically have to make everything from substitutes and as makeshifts which i really don't like because i would like to build everything as good as it can be built. I have managed to get a good quality refractory cement (wasn't easy) so my furnace is built to spec and is going to last a long time.
Surprisingly it is easier to get tool steel here than cold rolled steel, well in acceptable thicknesses anyway. Best cold rolled that i could find was 2-3mm thick, and until i found a company that sells tool steel i was considering using plain hot rolled steel for lathe ways which would probably be a very bad material choice.
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Anyway now i have a problem deciding which steel grade would be the best for the ways and i was wondering if someone here can help me decide. My concerns are: 1. The ways wont slide and lubricate as they should (which grade is the best bearing material?) 2.
I won't be able to scrape (or even cut) the ways with the tools that i have (I don't know if i will even need to scrape those bars, i reckon they are finished to a better standard than plain cold rolled steel, or am i wrong and the only difference is the material composition?) 3. The price (I still don't know the price for the bars because i need to call the company to find out the prices and i need to decide on the grade first. I also don't know if i will have to purchase the whole length of the bar as i would have with hot rolled so this is a big concern. If someone could post some prices at which tool steel of same grades and thicknesses is available in your countries i would appreciate it.) If you have the time to check it out here is the link to the company's website. It is in croatian but the catalog is pretty easy to understand (it' s a 32.3 MB PDF file) - click on that book picture in the upper right corner to download it (below the text 'PREUZMITE KATALOG'): Tool steel (it's called 'Alatni celik' in croatian) in bars is on page 77. I plan to improve on the gingery lathe design so i will probably go with these sizes for lathe ways and upscale the whole design as needed (that still depends on point 3 in my concerns list, maybe i will need to follow the book to keep the price in check): 1.5cm (2cm) X 8cm X 10cm compound swiwel slide ways 1.5cm (2cm) X 12cm X 18cm cross slide ways (carriage) 2cm X 15cm (20cm) X 1200+cm bed ways apron 15 cm As you can see i plan to increase distance between centers (my threaded bar is M20x100 ) and swing over bed and carriage.
I would rather use thinner bars as i think 1.5 and 2 cm is an overkill but as you can see - that thickness is all they can offer at that width. Back to concerns number 1 and 2. Steel grades in the catalog are stated as old local standard and as CEN (European standard steel grades). I have found this site with steel specifications so you can quickly determine which one is the best (it also has grade designations in different standards - AISI, DIN): If i can't get the bars cut to size i am planning to cut them with my angle grinder.
I have cutting discs designated to cut INOX so i think that will work. I plan to make scraping tools from used taps made from HSSE so here's HSSE stats for comparison: I hope i can find someone here whose profession requires knowledge about matters stated in my questions/concerns so i won't be left to my judgment which would basically be guesstimating and hoping for the best, lol. Anyway, thanks in advance for any input and response i appreciate it.
Gingery Books In Pdf
Btw, i strive to improve my english so if u notice any errors in my text please correct me. Sorry for the lengthy post hehe Similar Threads:. Newbie-. Yes, as tool steel is out of my reach at the moment (i have spent money on some measuring equipment) i will use HRS instead. I discussed that option on another forum/bbs and that was the recommended option. CRS was used in the gingery book because it was already pretty flat. Some doubts still remain regarding HRS (its suitability for extreme precision parts, regarding internal stress and heat treatment) but i am confident now that it will be good enough, at least for the starting build (maybe even better than CRS) and probably also as a long run solution.
Downside is that it will require much more scraping to make it flat and it also has mill scale on the surface that needs to be taken off before the scraping begins. I found and bought some nice, thick and relatively flat HRS bars that i will use for the lathe and some other projects when i finish with this one. Good luck with your build.
NpI know that HRS is a pain to scrap, about this - did you remove the scale before you started scraping as i have advised? It is important to remove that because it is much harder than the metal that is underneath it, and it will eventually (if exposed to elements) start to deteriorate so it is essential that you remove it (don't use a grinder or anything like that use acid (diluted)). The real metal that is underneath it will be much easier to scrape (although it will take some time to flatten the bar as it is not as flat as CRS). Keep at it.;D and even though I have precision instrumentsI still couldn't get it perfect; You should compare it to a surface plate if you have one.
Gingery Foundry
If not use the three plates method - google it up. Hello, I admire your tenacity to go ahead with the Gingery build lathe with HRS and I have built the lathe, the milling machine and the shaper but here in the USA cold rolled steel is readily available. I would think that scrapping will be very time consuming but it can be done, and wonder if you might perhaps think through finding an alternative method like using the HRS for a base metal and perhaps adding a tool steel plate to it for the actual surface the carriage will ride on? How far have you got with this build and can you post an update here? If I can be of any help I will be glad to try since I have built all 3 machines and even did the Gingery leaf brake as well. Regards, Wes.