http://jooble-us.com/
I have recently come across a website that not only lists jobs in the United States but throughout the world.
With unemployment hovering in the United States around 9% and even worse in Europe this website could be extremely valuable!
Take a look and if you find a job or find it beneficial please send us an email and let us know.
Best of luck and happy hunting.
Friday, November 25, 2011
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
#CUTTERMASTER TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER THE ORIGINAL
#CUTTERMASTER TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER THE ORIGINAL
Order @ Light Tool Supply http://www.lighttoolsupply.com/CUTTERMASTER-TOOL-AND-CUTTER-GRINDER
CUTTERMASTER ENDMILL SHARPNER
CUTTERMASTER Tool & End Mill Sharpener complete with Air Bearing Fixture, Work Area Lighting, 5” Cup Aluminum Oxide Wheel & Air Filter
- Grinds O.D.s and ends of standard end mills in one setup within just a few minutes.
- Extremely versatile and is used for much more than just end mills. With the z-axis you get 8 different axes to work with for unlimited versatility.
- 1 Machine grinds it all end mill, drills, roughing endmill, taps, countersinks, carbide tools, radius end mills, lathe tool bits, various forms tools, reamers, performs gashing and much more.
- The pneumatic finger instantly and automatically sets primary and secondary clearance angles with the flip of switch.
- Dials zero out.
- Air bearing has a 360 degree swivel base for taper grinding.
- The Jet-Stream air bearing fixture is precision honed and capable of grinding to close tolerances. The spindle sleeve is made from stainless steel and the spindle itself is hard chromed steel.
- Takes standard 5C collets, with end mill holders available that can hold shank sizes up to 2".
- Tables are cast 2" iron and precision ground.
- Motor/spindle assembly tilts to positive and negative angles, cutting tool clearance angles can be adjusted as needed.
- Grinding chart provides clearance angles for all end mills from 3/16"-3".
- 1 year warranty against factory defects and workmanship.
Air bearing swing over table - 9.8".
Cutting tool capacity - 2" shank, 9.8" O.D., 10.5" flute length
T-Slot dimension - .800 x .500 x .670
Table feed graduations - .001 or .02mm
X-Axis table travel - 6"
Y-Axis table travel - 3", plus motor sildes back & forth 6"
X-Axis table working space - 16.5" x 5.5"
Y-Axis travel working space - 13" x 5.5"
Wheel - 5" cup (or 6" dish with Z-axis), 1-1/4" arbor Motor tilt - +35/-8 degrees
Motor - 1/3 hp, 3450 rpm, 110v/60hz or 220v/50hz
Net weight - 180 pounds 82 kilos,br> Gross weight - 232 pounds / 106 kilos
Machine dimensions, not including handles - 21" x 20" x 21"
Shipping dimensions - 30" x 28" x 29"
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Scotchman Model 50514-CM Ironworker
Scotchman Model 50514-CM Ironworker
$8,730.00
Order it at Light Tool Supply
http://www.lighttoolsupply.com/Scotchman/Ironworker
Scotchman Model 50514-CM Ironworker
Standard Features
- 50 Ton Punch Station (1-1/4" in 1/2")
- Keyed Punch Ram for Safety
- 6" Throat Depth
- 2" Die Holder
- Punch Nut with Wrench & Stripper
- One Round Punch & Die: Max. Dia. 1"
- Adjustable Stroke Control
- Angle Shear Capacity 4" x 4" x 3/8" at 90° and 2" x 2" x 3/8" at 45°
- 14" Flat Bar Shear with 4-Way Reversible Blade (3/4" x 4", 1/2" x 8", 3/8" x 10" 1/4" x 14")
- Rectangle Notcher - 2-1/2" x 3" x 5/16", 2-1/2" x 2-3/4" x 3/8"
- Tool Table Work Area
- Electrical Box Supplied with Emergency Palm Button and Lock-out Tag-out Accommodations
- 230/460 volt / 3 Phase Electrics (must specify voltage)
- All Guards Necessary to Comply with ANSI B 11-5 Standards
- Forklift Accommodations
- Warranty: Three Years
- Made in USA
- For Optional Standard Tooling please Contact Us
Capacities & Specifications
Rated on: | 65,000 PSI Tensile | A 36 Mild Steel |
Punching Capacity | 50 ton 1-1/4" in 1/2" 13/16" in 3/4" | 45 mt 32 mm in 12 mm 21 mm in 18 mm |
Special Tooling | 2-1/4" Max. Dia. | 57 mm Max. Dia. |
Throat Depth | 6" | 150 mm |
Flat Bar Shear | 14" Length 3/4" x 4" 1/2" x 8" 3/8" x 10" 1/4" x 14" | 350 mm 18 mm x 100 mm 12 mm x 200 mm 10 mm x 250 mm 6 mm x 350 mm |
Opt. Saber Blade | 3/4" x 4" 1/2" x 10" 3/8" x 12" 1/4" x 14" | 18 mm x 100 mm 12 mm x 250 mm 10 mm x 300 mm 6 mm x 350 mm |
Angle Shear 90° | 4" x 4" x 3/8" | 100 mm x 100 mm x 10 mm |
Angle Shear 45° | 2" x 2" x 3/8" | 50 mm x 50 mm x 10 mm |
Brake 8" | 30 ton | 27 mt |
Brake 12" | 25 ton | 23 mt |
Open End Brake | Max. 1/4" x 3" Flat or Angle Iron | (6 x 76 mm) |
Pipe Notcher Schedule 40 I.D. | 3/4", 1" 1-1/4" 1-1/2", 2" | 19 mm, 25 mm 32 mm 38 mm, 50 mm |
Rectangle Notcher | 2-1/2" x 3" x 5/16" 2-1/2" x 2-3/4" X 3/8" | 62 x 75 x 8 mm 62 x 69 x 10 mm |
90° V. Notcher | 6" x 6" x 1/8" 3" x 3" X 1/4" | 150 mm x 150 mm x 3 mm 75 mm x 75 m x 6 mm |
Rod Shear Round Rod (Max.) Square Rod (Max.) | 1/4" to 1", 5 Cavity 1/4" to 3/4", 1 Cavity | 6 mm to 25 mm 6 mm to 18 mm |
Square Tube Shear | 1/2" to 1" 12 ga. | 12 mm to 25 mm 2.75 mm max. |
Picket Tool | 1/2" 3/4" 1" 16 Gauge | 12 mm 19 mm 25mm 1.6 mm |
Strokes Per Minute in Light Material | 1/4" stroke [Punch Station] | 40 spm |
Strokes Per Minute in Heavy Material | 3/4" stroke [Punch Station] | 17 spm |
Hydraulics | 2100 psi | 145 bar |
Motors Standard | 3 hp 3 ph 230/460 208/380/575 | 2.24 kW |
Motors Optional | 5 hp 1 ph 220v | 3.73 kW |
Dimensions | W-29" L-47" H-59" | W-74 cm L-119 cm H-150 cm |
Weight | 1,275 lbs. | 580 kg |
Friday, November 4, 2011
Scotchman Tube & Pipe Grinder Notcher AL 100U-01
Scotchman Tube & Pipe Grinder Notcher AL 100U-01
$4,840.00 - $5,420.00
Order at Light Tool Supply http://www.lighttoolsupply.com/Scotchman-Tube---Pipe-Grinder
Scotchman Tube & Pipe Grinder Notcher AL 100U-01
Features:
Features:
- Produces Gap-free Fits Ready for Welding
- Operated with Hand Lever Feed Handle and Manual Vise Adjustment Left and Right
- Smooth Operation with Minimal Vibration
- Notches via Adjustments Straight= 90° to 30° in Tube or Pipe from 3/4" to 3" Diameter in Seconds
- Two Axis Precision Crossfeed Table with Hand Lever Feed Handle and Manual Vise Adjustment Left and Right
- Heavy Duty Frame and Base Construction
- Mandrel Centerline Adjustment
- One Vise Holds All Pipe and Tube Sizes
- Top-mounted Deburring Surface
- Easy Setup with Vise Graduated in Degrees
- 13 Mandrels available to Ensure correct Gap-free Fits
- Supplied with 2 Belts and Two Pipe Mandrels (1-1/4" & 1-1/2")
- Tool-free Belt and Mandrel Change over
- Belt Tensioning System Simplifies Tensioning the Grinding Belt
- Grinding Belt can be Tensioned Quickly using the Hexagonal Spanner Supplied with the Machine
- Grinding Rollers can be changed in Seconds
- Warranty: Three Years
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Should we Buy American or Not???
I usually like what John Stossel says, but I DO NOT agree with this article and still believe we should "Buy American" every chance we have.
What do you think after reading below?
Buy American or Don't???
http://www.foxbusiness.com/stossel/blog
"Buy American" is dumb advice
Posted by John Stossel | November 01, 2011
"Made in America." Those 3 words on a product label make people feel good, as if their money will magically grow jobs for their unemployed neighbors. But that's nonsense.
I try to set the record straight in my syndicated column this week:
Anytime we can use fewer resources and less labor to produce one thing, that leaves more for other things we can't afford. If we save money buying abroad, we can make and buy other products.
The nonsense of "Buy American" can be seen if you trace out the logic.
"If it's good to Buy American," [economist David Henderson] said, "why isn't it good to have Buy Alabaman? And if it's good to have Buy Alabaman, why isn't it good to have Buy Montgomery, Ala.? And if it's good to have Buy Montgomery, Ala. ..."
You get the idea. You wouldn't get very good stuff if everything you bought came Montgomery, Ala.
"A huge part of the history of mankind is an increase in the division of labor. And that division of labor goes across national boundaries."
Which creates wealth -- and jobs.
On my Fox Business show last week, we also dispelled the notion that you should only buy sweatshop-free products:
I'm for free trade, but trade means you get the lowest price, and that might mean you buy something from what some people call a sweatshop. The name itself conveys abuse.
Henderson says that's wrong. The workers aren't abused.
"In fact, they're better off taking those jobs. ... The mistake Americans make is they think they would never work in a sweatshop and therefore they say these people shouldn't. Well, no one's offering those people green cards. Those people are stuck in those countries. They're choosing their best of a bunch of bad options. And when you take away someone's best of a bad option, they're worse off."
That happened after Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa complained about sweatshops in Bangladesh. Some shops closed. Then Oxfam discovered that kids who were laid off often turned to prostitution to support themselves.
What do you think after reading below?
Buy American or Don't???
http://www.foxbusiness.com/stossel/blog
"Buy American" is dumb advice
Posted by John Stossel | November 01, 2011
"Made in America." Those 3 words on a product label make people feel good, as if their money will magically grow jobs for their unemployed neighbors. But that's nonsense.
I try to set the record straight in my syndicated column this week:
Anytime we can use fewer resources and less labor to produce one thing, that leaves more for other things we can't afford. If we save money buying abroad, we can make and buy other products.
The nonsense of "Buy American" can be seen if you trace out the logic.
"If it's good to Buy American," [economist David Henderson] said, "why isn't it good to have Buy Alabaman? And if it's good to have Buy Alabaman, why isn't it good to have Buy Montgomery, Ala.? And if it's good to have Buy Montgomery, Ala. ..."
You get the idea. You wouldn't get very good stuff if everything you bought came Montgomery, Ala.
"A huge part of the history of mankind is an increase in the division of labor. And that division of labor goes across national boundaries."
Which creates wealth -- and jobs.
On my Fox Business show last week, we also dispelled the notion that you should only buy sweatshop-free products:
I'm for free trade, but trade means you get the lowest price, and that might mean you buy something from what some people call a sweatshop. The name itself conveys abuse.
Henderson says that's wrong. The workers aren't abused.
"In fact, they're better off taking those jobs. ... The mistake Americans make is they think they would never work in a sweatshop and therefore they say these people shouldn't. Well, no one's offering those people green cards. Those people are stuck in those countries. They're choosing their best of a bunch of bad options. And when you take away someone's best of a bad option, they're worse off."
That happened after Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa complained about sweatshops in Bangladesh. Some shops closed. Then Oxfam discovered that kids who were laid off often turned to prostitution to support themselves.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)