Making Small Workshop Tools (Paperback)

Stan Bray

ISBN 10: 0852428863 / ISBN 13: 9780852428863

Published by Special Interest Model Books, Hemel Hempstead, 1998

About this Item

Paperback. The accumulation of odds and ends of bar and rod is inevitable with any lathework, but rather than throw them into an ever-growing scrap-box, why not turn them into useful little tools to simplify and speed up future work? In this book Stan Bray describes twenty-two simple but useful adjuncts to the tool kit for bench and lathe use, none taking any more than 3 to 4 hours or involving special materials, yet each able to save considerable time in use as well as aiding accuracy. You may not see an immediate need for some of them, but once made it is surprising how often they will be used. There is also the satisfaction of turning what might have been wasted into something useful and the knowledge that money has been saved. Making twenty-two simple but useful adjuncts to the tool kit for bench and lathe use, none taking any more than 3 to 4 hours or involving special materials, yet each able to save considerable time in use as well as aiding accuracy. With working drawings, photographs and sketches etc. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9780852428863

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Making Small Workshop Tools (Paperback)
• Publisher: Special Interest Model Books, Hemel Hempstead
• Publication Date: 1998
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0852428863
• ISBN 13: 9780852428863
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

The accumulation of odds and ends of bar and rod is inevitable with any lathework, but rather than throw them into an ever-growing scrap-box, why not turn them into useful little tools to simplify and speed up future work? In this book Stan Bray describes twenty-two simple but useful adjuncts to the tool kit for bench and lathe use, none taking any more than 3 to 4 hours or involving special materials, yet each able to save considerable time in use as well as aiding accuracy. You may not see an immediate need for some of them, but once made it is surprising how often they will be used. There is also the satisfaction of turning what might have been wasted into something useful and the knowledge that money has been saved.

About the Author

Stan Bray is a model engineer and author of wide experience including editorship of the magazine Model Engineers’ Workshop and has written many books covering subjects from clock making to machine shop techniques.