Picked up an Arduino Uno R3 recently at my local RadioShack. Also picked up a RadioShack starter pack to get me going. They are amazing! Was able to get started with it in no time at all thanks to the great "Getting Started with Arduino" guide.

I immediately noticed that a solid case and or mount was in order to prevent it from slipping all over the place while working with it. Pretty sure the USB Cable weighs more than the board. Thanks to adafruit I was able to get the Arduino Hole Dimension Drawwing and build a block out of some scrap aluminum I had laying around.

This was a test/challenge of my machine layout skills but was happy that it worked out well enough on the first attempt. I am going to make a few more so that I can have a template for drilling out other bases and such. Making more of these will also help hone my layout skills.

As you will see in this next photo, the mounting hole that is near the AREF Pins is not very useful as there is not space for the head of a screw to sit.

My only regret with the Arduino Uno is that I did not buy one sooner!

Here you go Wayne.  I still think the brass one was cooler.  This concludes the obscure Campy parts (see previous post for Campy repair stand) day in the shop.

Finished up all the fabrication repair. Brazed the crack in the joint near clamp and brazed the hinge back on the clamp. Also got the adjustable clamp locking mechanism freed up.
Next step is to prep for paint and bring back to showroom standards.

I have "un stuck" many a rusty joint but I am always still amazed when something is rusted solid and seemingly welded together falls apart with heat.

All the parts are together again...need to weld up the hinge and free up the rusted joints so it can be broken down.

After making a few modifications to the jig I have it setup on the tilting table.  Did a couple of practice cuts and all went smooth.

Next up I will work on tube length, alignment and angles.

It has a lip screwed on to the base I need to remove...frozen/stripped screws.  EZ Out in my future.

Ordered assortment of t-nuts and such so should be able to attach this weekend.  Goal to have Bringhelli jig mount by end of weekend.

Could not help myself..did a closer look at the table and took a few more shots.  Can not find a mark on it bit appears to be very well made.

As expected the radii tool from previous post is too big for my lathe...solution...start looking for bigger lathe:)

A few finds from Dempsey and Co visit this morning.  Needed a tilting table so that worked out well. Convex radii tool was a bonus althought not sure fits the lathe yet.  Will try that out later.

Tilting table is a nice 12x8 with what looks like a swivel base.  Will clean it up and post updates.