Joe in NH
Diamond
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2007
- Location
- Stratham, Cow Hampshire
...was shown previously at http://webcache.googleusercontent.co...com/thread.xls
I have referenced this a couple of times on the board in various queries, as did Engine Bill.
Alas though - Google seemingly have "Not Found" the link.
Does anyone have a hard copy of this site they could scan and post, or know of similar or the same found on the Web?
The listing was remarkable in that it showed both English and Metric threads in increasing sizes both diameter and TPI starting with very small and going all the way up to LARGE. Including description of both Metric and English in "the other system."
Very useful when trying to "cross connect" between systems.
I'm currently trying to source a tap/die for a Disston pre-1880 back saw brass screw - the ones which hold the handle to the blade.
It may become a matter to "re-thread nut and cut a screw" to adapt a modern thread to the purpose - but it sure would be nice to have that chart to dial in mentally on what is close.
Plus the chart is of value in description of "Number Machine Screws" of the 19th century - which extends quite a bit beyond the now unusual 12-24 - of which I have a couple of machines made to that obsolete standard.
The table may be connected to About the Thread Data Spreadsheet | Inventor 2019 | Autodesk Knowledge Network but so far I'm not seeing the actual download.
Thanks in advance,
Joe in NH
I have referenced this a couple of times on the board in various queries, as did Engine Bill.
Alas though - Google seemingly have "Not Found" the link.
Does anyone have a hard copy of this site they could scan and post, or know of similar or the same found on the Web?
The listing was remarkable in that it showed both English and Metric threads in increasing sizes both diameter and TPI starting with very small and going all the way up to LARGE. Including description of both Metric and English in "the other system."
Very useful when trying to "cross connect" between systems.
I'm currently trying to source a tap/die for a Disston pre-1880 back saw brass screw - the ones which hold the handle to the blade.
It may become a matter to "re-thread nut and cut a screw" to adapt a modern thread to the purpose - but it sure would be nice to have that chart to dial in mentally on what is close.
Plus the chart is of value in description of "Number Machine Screws" of the 19th century - which extends quite a bit beyond the now unusual 12-24 - of which I have a couple of machines made to that obsolete standard.
The table may be connected to About the Thread Data Spreadsheet | Inventor 2019 | Autodesk Knowledge Network but so far I'm not seeing the actual download.
Thanks in advance,
Joe in NH