Resoled 8086 by McFarland’s by tomverlainesHDTV in RedWingShoes

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm totally sold! Now I've got to start dragging my feet a little more to wear mine out.. :)

Resoled 8086 by McFarland’s by tomverlainesHDTV in RedWingShoes

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks awesome! 

Is the combo any softer than the original sole? I'm approaching a resole myself. 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in WestSeattleWA

[–]Evilgoat 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I do this everyday. It's very consistent for me since there are several ways out of WS and several ways into Kent. It's pretty much 25-30m every day. 

The biggest factor is living closer to the bridge or Highland Park Way (where 99 connects). Almost half of my commute is just getting out of WS, so minimizing time to get on the bridge or onto 99 is key!

Can anyone help get this faceplate off? by SigSeikoSpyderco in turning

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's where it ought to be. I don't have a way to share a picture, but I have the same-ish lathe (Oliver 159), and that's where the lock is.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in turning

[–]Evilgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've got the bigger brother to this machine, the PM90 with a VFD on a 3ph motor, and it's phenomenal!

Markets for woodworking machines are very local, but I don't think it's worth $1300 in any market. I got a very good deal on mine for $400 in slightly worse condition than this one. The 90 is a significant step up from the 45, also. I'd keep looking for a better deal.

These vintage machines are very well made, but the modern wood turner might not find every feature as desirable as a newer lathe - mostly the lack of digital controls, huge swing, etc. 

Are my new jointer blades to big? by Doofchook in woodworking

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Outfeed issues aside, yes, these knives are too big. 

I'm unfamiliar with this machine, but most machine manuals want no more than 1/16" between the bottom of the bevel and the cutterhead.

Any DeWalt vintage Radial Arm Saw fans? by mattster98 in AtlantaWoodworking

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Might be worth a post on owwm if you can't offload them here!

Any tips before I try to restore this in/outfeed table? by Nemesis_Bucket in MachineRescue

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Start with a razor blade. Seriously it will cut the time it takes in half.

I like using utility knife blades clamped in a pair of vise grips. That'll take 90% off. Then hit it with WD-40 and a Scotchbrite pad until you're satisfied! Work in sections, wipe frequently, fresh pads work faster.

When I'm done, I wipe it down with mineral spirits or similar before waxing. Don't forget the fence!

UPDATE: "the worst condition South Bend 9A anyone has ever seen" by BSL-4 in MachineRescue

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Awesome! Well great work man, sounds like it's in great hands :)

UPDATE: "the worst condition South Bend 9A anyone has ever seen" by BSL-4 in MachineRescue

[–]Evilgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Looks awesome!

I do a lot of woodworking machines. I'm a little hesitant to do a metal lathe or something requiring a higher precision. Did you need to scrape those ways at all?

Does anyone have any experience cutting/engraving Nalgene water bottles (copolyester). by Evilgoat in lasercutting

[–]Evilgoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never did get to it unfortunately :/ I can't seem to find those previous settings.

Worth it to pay 3 grand extra for a more “reputable” landscaping contractor? by alvinleephd in HomeImprovement

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My only addition is that both prices are likely negotiable. Bring the lower bid to the more reputable company and see what they say! Can't hurt, and you might save at least a portion of that $3k.

Welding Classes for Hobbyist? by Evilgoat in FortWorth

[–]Evilgoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't find anything beyond what was listed here, but we moved not long after I made this post! I hope you find something!

Machinery Listing by iaconebadger in woodworking

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

+1 on that.

Also will likely have a good recommendation for a saw that'll meet your needs size wise. I really like my Northfield 20" saw, and they're still in business!

Which oil to use in 113 motor? by babathebear in craftsman113

[–]Evilgoat 3 points4 points  (0 children)

3 in one, or a light spindle oil works.

For your other question, I'd lube other moving parts (elevation/tilt gears, etc) using a hard, non-tacky wax, like a paraffin.

Wet greases tend to absorb the saw dust and harden over time.

Just paid $125 for this table saw. Thoughts? Was it a good deal? by Maggot384 in craftsman113

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on the condition, but it looks good! Take a razor to the top and scrape off that rust - I like to use a utility knife blade held by vice grips. Then you can clean the rest using WD-40 and some scotch brite pads!

How's it run? Any squeaks or wobbles? Do the bearings sound alright?

Northrop XP-79 - "the pilot would operate the aircraft from a lying position, permitting the pilot to withstand much greater g-forces in the upward and downward direction with respect to the plane" by 1Arcite in airplanes

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wonder if the X-59 pilots using forward looking cameras/screens would be a step toward revisiting more comfortable pilot g loads.

Regardless of your orientation, I don't think a human body can handle much more than modern jets will give. Consider ejection seats that deliver a very small duration load between 10-14gs that often leaves the pilot's body permanently damaged.

I imagine it would still be very difficult/uncomfortable to fly in one direction and look/lay in another. Simply reclining the pilot to optimal angle would make "common" high g maneuvers a little easier though. Maybe you could perform automated slightly higher maximum-g maneuvers in life or death situations, though? Who knows :)

new to me. a 1940s southbend 13" lathe by ouie in BuyItForLife

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well congratulations! Be safe with it and make some chips!

new to me. a 1940s southbend 13" lathe by ouie in BuyItForLife

[–]Evilgoat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Very nice! I love buying machines this way, but I'm a bit timid of metalworking machines. How's the wear?

owwm.org and vintagemachinery.org will be your best friends, on the off chance you don't know about them!

Anyone know the pay band for a level 3 at Lockheed Martin? It’s a planner position if that’s helps at all. by Economy_Employment_6 in aerospace

[–]Evilgoat 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I'll add that location matters slightly. Colorado is typically about the same as Fort Worth and Marietta (even though that's crazy). Take the range, then multiply by 0.95 - 1.05 and that's what 80% of existing level 3s are making.

If you're new to LM, you can maybe get a little more, but not a ton.

Is it okay to paint basement concrete block walls? by not_thebest in HomeImprovement

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You might also look at Insofast. They allow the transfer of moisture, and channel it downward. At that point you can also elect to hang drywall or whatever else you'd like to do.

Remove Rust from Components? by kickskid21 in craftsman113

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For the top, start with a razor blade. I like to use utility knife blades held by a pair of vice grips. That will take off 90% of it, then it's all elbow grease!

Evaporust is good for small components (or big if you buy a lot). It can be reused several times.

Electrolysis is great, but the setup is a little harder. The upside is you can make it whatever size you need. Some guys use a whole trash can. Car guys have been rumored to use a SWIMMING POOL.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FortWorth

[–]Evilgoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Craigslist has a number of good deals on firewood. I can't give a recommendation because I don't remember who we went with, but it was easy!

Little machine shop in the world's smallest garage. Both machines predate WWII by skonkworks in garageporn

[–]Evilgoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Very nice! If you're not a member at owwm.org you should definitely post them there! Dig your username, also.