Machine the Crank using the measurements. Rear tool post Parting.
In this series I try and show you with a bit of thought ‘easy’ ways to build this little engine and as I put it ‘with what you’ve got’. Sometimes not the normal way.
This is the seventh of a series of videos showing the building of a Stuart S50 mill engine model from castings, the full size versions were widely used in the mills in the North of England. The kit was a Birthday gift from my Dad a few years ago and has been sat on a shelf since. I was looking for a chill out project, one to help me shut off for a few hours of an evening, so what better? I have not built a S50 before so if you have any tips or advice please let me know to help others not to fall into any traps. I'm hoping to build this using the parts from the kit (except the odd brass bush) not replacing everything as I go, also I'm filming this hoping that you have some basic knowledge and skill, it would make a long video to film every detail but don't worry if you don't understand anything please just ask. Thanks for watching and I hope this series helps you to build a beautiful mill engine.
Warning, machinery can be dangerous, I do not recommend the way I do something and if you copy me do so at your own risk, thanks for watching.
The links to Tubal Caines series in Model Engineer can be found bellow and contain some useful bits.
1 [ Ссылка ]
2 [ Ссылка ]
3 [ Ссылка ]
4 [ Ссылка ]
5 [ Ссылка ]
6 [ Ссылка ]
7 [ Ссылка ]
8 [ Ссылка ]
9 [ Ссылка ]
10 [ Ссылка ]

свернуть