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February 13, 2007
Recommended Reading
From basic to advanced machining, "Machine Shop Trade Secrets" covers the range of topics of most concern to the home shop machinist and the trade machinist. Filled with practical tips, both conventional and CNC, James Harvey's comprehensive collection of hints and shortcuts aim to get the job done quickly and easily. Included is a chapter on help for engineers from a machinist's perspective.
Machine Shop Trade Secrets: A Guide to Manufacturing Machine Shop Practices
by James Harvey
ISBN: 0831132272
ISBN-13: 9780831132279
Format: Paperback, 320pp
Publisher: Industrial Press
Paperback, April 2005
Online price: $39.95
Buy at B&N.
Also recommended: Frank M. Marlow's Machine Shop Essentials: Questions and Answers
SYNOPSIS
Written by an experienced machinist and plastic injection mold maker, this groundbreaking manual will have users thinking and producing like experienced machinists. Machine Shop Trade Secrets provides practical "how-to" information that can immediately be put to use to improve ones machining skills, craftsmanship, and productivity. It is sure to be used and referred to time and again.
Users will discover ways to:
Work faster
Select, make, and grind cutters
Surface grind blocks, pins and shapes
Cut threads, knurl parts and eliminate warp
Choose realistic feeds, speeds and depths of cut
Remove broken taps, drill bits and other hardware
Apply proven CNC techniques to maximize output
Improve surface finishes and hold tighter tolerances
Assist engineers with design and manufacturing issues
Improve indicating skills and develop a "feel" for machining.
... James Harvey has written an excellent book that fills a void in current metalworking instructional books.
- Nicholas Carter, Cartertools.com
Jim's approach to the content is no nonsense, hands-on, which I found appealing for the shop environment.
- Steven Gray, Steve's Old Engine Shed
Most of what you find in this book you don't find in standard texts on machine work or metal working.
- Jock Dempsey, Anvilfire.com
The writing style is akin to having had a friendly and very informative conversation with an "old pro" machinist.
- Dr. Ray Sommer, Ph.D., R.A. Sommer's Hobby Machine Shop
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