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Thread: Father tries to help, ends up gouging threads on reciver....

  1. #26
    Captlink
    Guest

    Quote Originally Posted by sharpshooter View Post
    Hobbing is not done before the threads are cut. I think you misinterpreted what I said. Thread milling is a CNC operation, and before they used CNC equipment, they used a hob mill. A hob mill works the same way, only mechanical.
    I used a gear hobber as a apprentice machinist but have never seen them used for threading.I know how bad threading can be no matter how they are formed and a truing operation is SOP in my experience.I hope the op can have the problem repaired in a cost effective way.

  2. #27
    Berniep
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Captlink View Post
    It was a suggestion for the best way.Many times a receiver is threaded with a tap at the factory and is not true.No matter how you do it the barrel should be checked for head-space after barrel installation.Find a general machine shop if you go with a tap it's a minor job and if the guy is nice he may do it for beer money.
    Setting up to "clean" ID threads with a single point bit in a lathe would be a nightmare seems to me.

  3. #28
    stangfish
    Guest
    Not so bad. Just takes time good lighting maybe a mirror and some layout dye.

  4. #29
    Captlink
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Berniep View Post
    Setting up to "clean" ID threads with a single point bit in a lathe would be a nightmare seems to me.
    Experience makes it easy in as something as large as a receiver try resetting a bit inside .375 hole threaded 40tpi double. High magnification eye lopes help.

  5. #30
    sinman
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Berniep View Post
    Setting up to "clean" ID threads with a single point bit in a lathe would be a nightmare seems to me.
    I could do it in my sleep....well almost in my sleep. Having the right equipment helps.

  6. #31
    thomae
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by sinman View Post
    I could do it in my sleep....well almost in my sleep. Having the right equipment helps.
    Stop bragging! Some of us have heavy metalworking equipment envy!

  7. #32
    stangfish
    Guest
    If you set up your compound right it is a piece of cake like sin said. If you have a left hand threading boring bar you can turn you chuck backwards and cut from in to out and see everything.

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