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    Anthony's Marine Engines

    1.6 (7 reviews)
    Closed Closed
    Updated 3 months ago

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    8 years ago

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    1 year ago

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    Anthony R.

    This person is a cheat and a scam artist

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    1 year ago

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    3 years ago

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    Anthony R.

    I work as the office assistant and all of this is fabricated.

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    5 years ago

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    Anthony R.

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    Prototype To Production

    Prototype To Production

    1.0
    (1 review)

    After a fruitless search for a local machine shop that would repair an antique drill press spindle,…read moreScott at PTP contacted me in response to a Craigslist ad I placed. I brought him the spindle and asked his advice on whether to machine a new taper for the drill chuck, or build up the end of the shaft and thread it for a new, threaded mount chuck. He recommended a threaded mount and said he could do it for $50. He had other jobs ahead of mine, but said it would be done in about a week. When I picked it up, it was nicely protected in a heavy mesh sleeve (similar to what they package new fishing rods in) and it looked good. I asked if we could throw it in a lathe chuck and check the runout right there, but they had another job in the machine and were unwilling to unmount that job to check mine, which is understandable. I took the part home and mounted it in my drill press. As soon as I turned on the machine, I could see visible runout. After mounting a brand new chuck and installing a drill bit, there was over a 16th of an inch of runout. I found this unacceptable, so I contacted Scott to ask about the work done. I asked whether he had used a three-jaw or four-jaw chuck to mount my spindle shaft in his lathe and he admitted to using a three-jaw. I'm not a professional machinist, but I know that the only time a three-jaw chuck is acceptable is when you are turning raw stock into a new part that will be parted off from the stock. The center of rotation will always be the center of the new part because that part is fabricated outside of the chuck jaws. But when you are turning any dimensions into an existing part, the part must be mounted in a four-jaw chuck and the center of rotation must be accurately placed to be concentric with the dimensions of the part. Otherwise you run the real risk of turning a dimension that is not aligned with (in this case) the concentricity of the shaft. He excused his work by telling me that no drill press will ever have zero runout and I shouldn't expect perfection. I wasn't expecting "zero" runout, but I WAS expecting a machinist to know how to do his job. Eventually, I fixed the part myself by building up the spindle end with JB Weld and using a file to shape a taper (Jacobs JT33) into the epoxy. This now holds yet another new drill chuck securely (I returned the threaded-mount chuck) and, more importantly, with virtually no runout. One star for poor work ethic and lackluster customer service. I paid $50 for yet another lesson in how to do things myself.

    Anthony's Marine Engines - machineshops - Updated July 2026

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