Can you identify this wheel?
- Thread starter chuffed
- Start date
You could also try Walsall Model Industries as they have a good range of wheel castings http://www.walsallmodelindustries.co.uk/www.walsallmodelindustries.co.uk/info.php?p=1&pno=0
Mark Wood is another option http://www.markwoodwheels.co.uk/
Whilst the wheel you show isn't likely to be Slater's as it doesn't have a square hole for the axle, unless you have access to machining facilities then I'd go with Steve's comment and use Slater's.
6'0" LNWR driver they list may be a different style wheel though as they used an 'H' section spoke on some wheels.
EDIT - Now I've read some of the info below the pic in your link it looks like you may have the necessary facilities to machine castings
P.S. I read that you had a 3.5" Grayson lathe; I've got one of those albeit in my workshop at my parents (under a ton of stuff) Cracking alternate to some of the better known 3.5" lathes of similar style.
Mark Wood is another option http://www.markwoodwheels.co.uk/
Whilst the wheel you show isn't likely to be Slater's as it doesn't have a square hole for the axle, unless you have access to machining facilities then I'd go with Steve's comment and use Slater's.
6'0" LNWR driver they list may be a different style wheel though as they used an 'H' section spoke on some wheels.
EDIT - Now I've read some of the info below the pic in your link it looks like you may have the necessary facilities to machine castings
P.S. I read that you had a 3.5" Grayson lathe; I've got one of those albeit in my workshop at my parents (under a ton of stuff) Cracking alternate to some of the better known 3.5" lathes of similar style.
