Don't forget yer checkbook, or credit card with a sizeable amount available to spend when on the hunt for a good mag drill...'bout like hunting a core drill...expensive stuff.https://www.milwaukeetool.com/power-tools/corded/4270-20
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Philbert
Where can I find a pig or a farm for that matter.I don't know of the quality of the Relton Annular Cutters, but Hougen is superior to the brands I am familiar with.
Pig fat works well as lube.
There used to be an Industrail tooling company that sold it in a roll similar to the old cardboard drill sleeves.
That's what we have at work. They are awesome.
Fein makes exceptional tools...we have many hand-held pneum shears, skin saws, cutters, etc in the aircraft maintenance world.That's what we have at work. They are awesome.
Question on the Panel Bond; Is it sandable?
Okay. So similar to sanding the cured two part epoxy. Too much friction, and the surface gets soft?Ish...
Like sanding most plastics, likes to "fuzz" a bit.
Okay. So similar to sanding the cured two part epoxy. Too much friction, and the surface gets soft?
You don't want to buy one, you want to know somebody that already has one!Don't forget yer checkbook, or credit card with a sizeable amount available to spend when on the hunt for a good mag drill...'bout like hunting a core drill...expensive stuff.
I think when making a RW bar one needs to think what kind of cutting he intends to use it for when done and how much flex is acceptable for intended use. You can remove a lot of stock for a short limbing/cookie cutter without a problem. A longer felling bar, strength and minimal flex is far more important. IME its only when the bar is used horizontal that flex is noticed.
Mag drill don't work on guide bars.....at least not with the standard Hss bits. I've triedYou don't want to buy one, you want to know somebody that already has one!
Philbert
Great post.
I like the lightweight of my Oregon RW bar, and in bucking cuts, and limbing it handles very well, but as you mentioned, once a high flexing bar is turned horizontally, the flex seems to increase, or at least that is my perception.
This is why, after @junkman asked about measuring flex of the bar I was modifying, I realized that weight savings isn't everything.
I believe my first attempt turned out better than I had hoped it would. It's crude to a certain degree, but it has promise, and should be very functional.
I'm within 1 1/2 ounces of my Oregon RW, but with almost 33% less flex.
I like your BA.
Bad Attitude?