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Thread: Projects At Home During Lockdown

  1. #151
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grumph View Post
    " The tailstock got in the way from time to time" sounds like something Nodrog would post......
    Hold my beer....
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  2. #152
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    25th March 2004 - 17:22
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    Quote Originally Posted by jellywrestler View Post
    lucky you have some, i talked to someone yesterday who whined that everyone else was getting a free holiday, my work died off two weeks before we went to lockdown, and i don't see fuck all coming back and every man and his dog will be scrambling for it.
    Yes, it is human to whine, but I am lucky. However world govt work may dry up in years to come as budgets get cut in future as they did with gfc. Time will tell.
    Don't you look at my accountant.
    He's the only one I've got.

  3. #153
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    25th March 2004 - 17:22
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grumph View Post
    " The tailstock got in the way from time to time" sounds like something Nodrog would post.....

    Dave - lathe work ain't hard once you can read the dials, lol.

    We had quite a good workshop at home. Once the old man was happy I wasn't going to lose body parts he let me go. Slot car parts. Recon Bosch dynastart armatures for Whiting and Waltho - all pocketmoney
    At high school during the intro to the lathe session I got a strange look when I asked what thread pitches they had the change gears for. Ours couldn't cut threads...
    Teacher was even more surprised when I brought in what I wanted to screw cut - and did it in class.
    My dials are in some foriegn measurement system. Much as I am not a fan of the French. . . Michelin tyres and SI system are winners.
    Don't you look at my accountant.
    He's the only one I've got.

  4. #154
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    Quote Originally Posted by nodrog View Post
    Hold my beer....
    Why the fuck would you?

    That said my 50 racer sprockets were made like that until I realised mx sprockets were cheap and by Scotch keying the to an old sprocket, easy to adapt with no offset.
    Don't you look at my accountant.
    He's the only one I've got.

  5. #155
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    Just remembered that I need to fix the tripod on the telescope and replace the battery holder to find out if the motor is still running.

    Replacing the battery holder may be a little tricky as it holds 8 AA batteries and nought much else in the house does. Can I connect the wires from the battery pack directly to a car battery?
    I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!

  6. #156
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    Quote Originally Posted by F5 Dave View Post
    Why the fuck would you?
    .
    They dont just sell these on aliexpress
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  7. #157
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    24th September 2004 - 06:46
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    Day two of being a pyromaniac. Ended up with two incineraters going yesterday.

  8. #158
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    14th June 2007 - 22:39
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    I may have enough odds and sods in the shed to build one of these..

    Manopausal.

  9. #159
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    Quote Originally Posted by nodrog View Post
    They dont just sell these on aliexpress
    Looks like an easy adapter to make to fit some generic sprocket. JT cattledog is great for that sort of thing.
    Don't you look at my accountant.
    He's the only one I've got.

  10. #160
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    Quote Originally Posted by F5 Dave View Post
    Looks like an easy adapter to make to fit some generic sprocket. JT cattledog is great for that sort of thing.
    Lolz.

    _________

  11. #161
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    13th June 2010 - 17:47
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    Quote Originally Posted by F5 Dave View Post
    Looks like an easy adapter to make to fit some generic sprocket. JT cattledog is great for that sort of thing.
    Next time you're at a meeting with chairs, have a look at an LCR back end. Everything made to suit LCR - not what's available over the counter.
    I'm assuming Nodrog is making up alternative gearing which would be a good use of time.

    Had a better run on the frame today. Lower loops tacked up. Crossmembers to put in - 2 at the front of the engine, one behind. One for the gearbox lower pivot mount
    Then it can come off the jig and be fully welded and the swingarm mounts cut. Then back in the jig to put them on.

    The rear subframe should be easy but i don't have shocks for it yet so it can wait.

  12. #162
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grumph View Post
    Next time you're at a meeting with chairs, have a look at an LCR back end. Everything made to suit LCR - not what's available over the counter.
    I'm assuming Nodrog is making up alternative gearing which would be a good use of time.
    That isn't for an LCR
    "If you can make black marks on a straight from the time you turn out of a corner until the braking point of the next turn, then you have enough power."


    Quote Originally Posted by scracha View Post
    Even BP would shy away from cleaning up a sidecar oil spill.
    Quote Originally Posted by Warren Zevon
    Send Lawyers, guns and money, the shit has hit the fan

  13. #163
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kickaha View Post
    That isn't for an LCR
    No, the clue is on the grease pot.
    I see he was using the genuine brand of grease.

  14. #164
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    31st August 2015 - 22:37
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    here is one I prepared earlier

    Hi Guys .I hate computers as much as the hate me so I am having a play putting up some photos. "My name is Ian and this is my picture" spyda had a picture of his corgi and mentioned that it was the evolution of the military paratroopers Wellbike. Here is a replica I built about 10 years ago for military re-enacting. The only thing I didn't build was the seat, motor and rims. 3 fun facts about the corgys I learnt. 1. the district nurses in Auckland had them and I cannot get the picture out of my head of 18 stone nurse Gladys Emanuel riding up queens street on one 2; you could buy a tilting sidecar for them and the ad shows a plumber using one. 3. a friends mother had one and lived in Waitotara and used to ride it to Wanganui which is about a 25min drive now but back then some of it could have been gravel. Needs must as they say. I can asure you they are not very plesent to ride as you feel every bump. As far as I know there is only 3 genuine wellbikes in the country . one in Hamilton one down south and the one I copied in storage in the Waiuru museum .Ian
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  15. #165
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    Quote Originally Posted by sidecar bob View Post
    No, the clue is on the grease pot.
    I see he was using the genuine brand of grease.
    Ok, so that was an old pic. Can I assume then that Noddy is "blowing in the wind" so to speak rather than doing something useful....
    I stand by the meaning of the post that nothing's simple on a chair,

    Ian - I'll call you that if I may - that replica is hard-core re-enacter fodder. I had a mate here -dead now- who was into the vehicles.
    Had almost the lot from jeep to 6X6. At the time of his death he had a line on a tank recovery vehicle he coveted.
    Would probably have swapped you a couple of vintage BSA's for that.

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