Here are the 54 pages of the Sketch index book zipped up.
https://www.denfordata.com/downloads/fo ... x-Book.zip
(12 Mb download)
I have a feeling that this isn't all there is relating to the older pre-90's machines.
no way - did it in half an hour during my dinner hourquiet day in the office eh
I'm guessing when we stopped putting numbers in the bookso when did you start using CAD?
Discount for Denford CNC experts ?
the begining of the end then eh?Quote:
so when did you start using CAD?
I'm guessing when we stopped putting numbers in the book
yup as per web for this year, offer date has stretched out now due to delays with paint drying/me being tired/lazy (delete least likely excuses
Site is young & at present will change frequently - shots of the lodges appearing shortly. How about an ad on the forum?
I will do from page 1 to about page 8 - that seems to cover the 280 series lathes.
I noticed that there are 'Senior' milling machine drawings in there too - could be of interest to a lot of home workshop owners.
Anyone know of a Senior mill needing a good home? They are just about the right size for my workshop, and a mill will be my next acquisition one the lathe is installed.
Andy
I noticed that there are 'Senior' milling machine drawings in there too - could be of interest to a lot of home workshop owners.
Anyone know of a Senior mill needing a good home? They are just about the right size for my workshop, and a mill will be my next acquisition one the lathe is installed.
Andy
Hi guys...
Question for Admin - is there a folder on DLNT1 called SMART (or somthing similar - maybe SMARTDB?)
Ian V entered much of the drawings into a DOS based Database called SMART, but back in the 80s we never trused computers so we always kept "the book" up to date too - good job realy 'cause the DOS DB was a sod to use and was always crashing
If it exists I'll have a go at resurecting it.
Question for Admin - is there a folder on DLNT1 called SMART (or somthing similar - maybe SMARTDB?)
Ian V entered much of the drawings into a DOS based Database called SMART, but back in the 80s we never trused computers so we always kept "the book" up to date too - good job realy 'cause the DOS DB was a sod to use and was always crashing
If it exists I'll have a go at resurecting it.
Nah, I knew somebody else would be more interested in the early ones.... so you didn't want to start at the beginning ?
Andy B - Ok, I'll continue forward....
Observations so far... It seems that as the Title suggests, that this was the book for drawings drawn after they were made in the workshop (in the majority) My logic is that there are no machine drawings like lathe bed, or mill column - the serious bits
Oh the sun & the sound of birds (feathered ones) when will it stop.
I will do from page 1 to about page 8 - that seems to cover the 280 series lathes.
I noticed that there are 'Senior' milling machine drawings in there too - could be of interest to a lot of home workshop owners.
Anyone know of a Senior mill needing a good home? They are just about the right size for my workshop, and a mill will be my next acquisition one the lathe is installed.
Andy
I noticed that there are 'Senior' milling machine drawings in there too - could be of interest to a lot of home workshop owners.
Anyone know of a Senior mill needing a good home? They are just about the right size for my workshop, and a mill will be my next acquisition one the lathe is installed.
Andy
It will be interesting and helpful to find out the logic behind the Denford numbering system!
Having started on typing up the 'SK...' numbers, there are very few actual machine parts. The plates and labels appear later in the register (page 103) with 'CH...' numbers (CH=chart?).
I have a copy of the "280 Synchro - Speed Control" drawing, which is numbered SL100/100. The component parts on it mainly have SL100 1xx references.
So do the other assembly drawings for this lathe have numbers like SL101/100, or maybe SL200/100?
If Admin has time to have a look and post a copy up, maybe we can work it out.....
Andy
Having started on typing up the 'SK...' numbers, there are very few actual machine parts. The plates and labels appear later in the register (page 103) with 'CH...' numbers (CH=chart?).
I have a copy of the "280 Synchro - Speed Control" drawing, which is numbered SL100/100. The component parts on it mainly have SL100 1xx references.
So do the other assembly drawings for this lathe have numbers like SL101/100, or maybe SL200/100?
If Admin has time to have a look and post a copy up, maybe we can work it out.....
Andy
Attachments:
Hi,
Apperently the SK numbers are layouts of various machines, sometimes parts, CIM systems layouts, classroom proposals etc...
CH are charts (switchplates etc...)
The machine parts are under another designation according to machine name (eg, TR1/100 is the original Triac spindle assembly and TR1/101 would be the original Triac spindle casting. TR17/101 might be the latest revision of the spindle head casting for a Triton)
So this is OK for our current drawings, but we don't know what the designations are for say a 280VS lathe - there doesn't seem to be any record of the older drawings (possibly its whats been archived/microfilmed).
PS - I am putting the Charts CH282 and CH271 into the downloads section today - as requested by AndyB
Apperently the SK numbers are layouts of various machines, sometimes parts, CIM systems layouts, classroom proposals etc...
CH are charts (switchplates etc...)
The machine parts are under another designation according to machine name (eg, TR1/100 is the original Triac spindle assembly and TR1/101 would be the original Triac spindle casting. TR17/101 might be the latest revision of the spindle head casting for a Triton)
So this is OK for our current drawings, but we don't know what the designations are for say a 280VS lathe - there doesn't seem to be any record of the older drawings (possibly its whats been archived/microfilmed).
PS - I am putting the Charts CH282 and CH271 into the downloads section today - as requested by AndyB
Here is my bit done - all the SP and CH series, plus the SK series from pages 1-8 and 10-14 (courtesy of Triac Whizz).
I've also added a sheet to start identifying the drawing series codes to machines - e.g. BVS= 280VS lathe, SL= 280 Synchro lathe, TR=Triac, etc.
Andy
I've also added a sheet to start identifying the drawing series codes to machines - e.g. BVS= 280VS lathe, SL= 280 Synchro lathe, TR=Triac, etc.
Andy
Attachments:

