Author Topic: Alexander Engraver to CNC Miller Conversion  (Read 25546 times)

Rob.Wilson

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Re: Alexander Engraver to CNC Miller Conversion
« Reply #25 on: June 16, 2013, 12:17:15 PM »
Hi Phil

The engraving looks very sharp/crisp  ,nice one  :clap: :clap: :thumbup:

 :lol: :lol: dose it show that I am dodging my CNC project  :Doh:

Hope you have a great holiday  :beer: dont forget me rock  :poke:


Rob

Offline timby

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Re: Alexander Engraver to CNC Miller Conversion
« Reply #26 on: May 06, 2019, 06:05:41 AM »
This is how I found Mad Modder,  I should have posted earlier.

  I used to build  Alexander Engravers  and I may have built that one, is there a date on the plate?

One of my first jobs was fitting the name plates, it was a nightmare for a beginner like me,    the drill would sometimes wander,  or cut oversize, or sometimes the PK drive screws would break.

The "motling"   looks like mine but we were actually encourage to keep it uniform.


If I was younger I would have loved to do those CNC conversions.

Offline philf

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Re: Alexander Engraver to CNC Miller Conversion
« Reply #27 on: May 06, 2019, 06:41:22 AM »
Hi Timby,

Sadly there's no serial number plate only a Metropolitan Vickers plant number 14975. I have another but that's also lacking the serial number plate. I bought the two for £100. The one I converted to CNC had no noticeable wear on the slides.

Phil.
Phil Fern
Location: Marple, Cheshire

Offline timby

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Re: Alexander Engraver to CNC Miller Conversion
« Reply #28 on: May 06, 2019, 07:06:58 AM »
Hi Philf,

Thank for getting back to me,  I went along to see the original  factory  last year and I found it had recently been demolished.