Identify grinder please

Advert

Identify grinder please

Home Forums Workshop Tools and Tooling Identify grinder please

Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #600425
    Martin Dutko
    Participant
      @martindutko98119

      Hello Guys,

      Does anyone know any details about this grinder? Is it T&C one? Any manuals, description of use, accessories, etc.?

      Thank you,

      Martin

      675859526.jpg675859520.jpg675859513.jpg

      675860184.jpg

      Advert
      #20709
      Martin Dutko
      Participant
        @martindutko98119
        #600431
        Nigel Graham 2
        Participant
          @nigelgraham2

          Not sure I'd go as far as Tool and Cutter, at least as seen, (implying sharpening milling-cutters that would need additional accessories) but certainly a hefty Tool grinder, for lathe tools or similar.

          That is one seriously elaborate headstock though. What's in there? A pair of speed-change pulleys?

          Judging by the angle of the tool-rest its last operation (so far!) was sharpening some sort of lathe tool.

          This the industrial version of the simpler bench-grinder based arrangement Harold Hall describes in his book on tool grinding.

          #600959
          Martin Dutko
          Participant
            @martindutko98119

            Thanks Nigel,

            I'm still not too sure how this is used. I've found in some old US military used machine list that for sure it is single lip T&C grinder, but no more information….

            Any one else out there in wild west grinder world who knows more?

            Cheers,

            M.

            #600969
            Clive Foster
            Participant
              @clivefoster55965

              If its intended for doing single lip (and D shape) cutters that implies doing cutters for engraving work.

              Looks as it it might be a bit more repeatable in semi-skilled hands than the common Deckel SO style grinder commonly used for such work. But, as Nigel says, in comparison its seriously over engineered for the job and inherently much, much more costly.

              Can't help thinking that there were a boatload of other accessories for the basic machine to make the jobs it could do worth the price.

              As its a French machine the engineering may well have a certain different je ne sais quoi in both concept and execution.

              Clive

            Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
            • Please log in to reply to this topic. Registering is free and easy using the links on the menu at the top of this page.

            Advert

            Latest Replies

            Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)
            Viewing 25 topics - 1 through 25 (of 25 total)

            View full reply list.

            Advert

            Newsletter Sign-up