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  • QUOTE=flathead4;n1910775]
    I like it. My only negative comment is that it looks like you could push it over from the side. Is it just plain heavy enough that it is not the case?


    [/QUOTE]

    Well yes, it would bounce around from rebound energy, and is laterally sensitive, but i have it anchored to my slab floor with 5/8 diameter anchor bolts, so all is good.
    Here also is the forge i made from an old propane tank. Someone offered free scrap metal online in our community so i went and came away with old dimensional steel some propane tanks and steel bed frames and some small “A” frames that looked to be a steel saw horse that was torch cut. From those i cobbled a stand for the forge and used the bed frame casters to allow me to roll it around.
    Click image for larger version  Name:	FF3360FF-350B-4CCC-AF0F-E06AD8DBABC3.jpeg Views:	7 Size:	91.1 KB ID:	1910883
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    Last edited by Ironbearmarine; 11-17-2020, 03:02 AM.

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    • Originally posted by outlawspeeder View Post
      I needed a larger snap ring tool.
      The pins are recycled broken mill ends. The rest is scraps I had sitting in the shop.


      Click image for larger version

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      Very nice machine. Much like a mechanical claw used in robotics.

      Comment


      • a larger snap ring tool
        Now that is a nice bit of engineering.
        Yeah, I have a few broken cutter shanks too 😳
        Cheers
        Roger

        Comment


        • Originally posted by Dave C View Post
          This was much ado about nothing
          Clattering is part of the craftsmanship.
          Many greetings from the southwest of Germany.
          Bruno
          http://www.mueller-bruno.de

          Comment


          • Plane iron adjustment hammer Click image for larger version  Name:	B829736A-06A3-4CC1-AEB0-8EB474F19CBD.jpeg Views:	0 Size:	1.69 MB ID:	1910985 Click image for larger version  Name:	21A0B916-B8B2-48DB-8F4E-BBB4F2EDB498.jpeg Views:	0 Size:	1.87 MB ID:	1910987
            Attached Files
            Last edited by redlee; 11-17-2020, 06:40 PM.
            Beaver County Alberta Canada

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            • Well, I really like it. I’ll refrain posting any photos of my home built hammers, I think!
              I cut it off twice; it's still too short
              Oregon, USA

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              • Click image for larger version

Name:	28676CA3-33C5-4F49-9EFF-0CE76C47387A.jpeg
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ID:	1910998 Well, I finished a couple clamps I’m giving at Christmas.
                I cut it off twice; it's still too short
                Oregon, USA

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                • Originally posted by Tim Clarke View Post
                  Click image for larger version

Name:	28676CA3-33C5-4F49-9EFF-0CE76C47387A.jpeg
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ID:	1910998 Well, I finished a couple clamps I’m giving at Christmas.
                  I don't remember giving you my mailing address Tim, do I need to send it to you? 😎
                  _____________________________________________

                  I would rather have tools that I never use, than not have a tool I need.
                  Oregon Coast

                  Comment


                  • Originally posted by Bruno Mueller View Post

                    A yew is a tree in the German-speaking world.
                    The Latin term for it is "Taxus baccata", similar to a cypress "Cupressus".
                    ..........
                    A yew is also a tree in English, which is of course a Germanic language. "Pensioner" in translation used both "yews" and referred to the "jaw", so there was confusion. "Translations by machine" can be surprising sometimes.

                    Finding all places that "yews" was used, I finally decided it was the "ways", and then the "pine type tree" shape is what we call the tail of a dove, which is the same shape (dovetail ways).
                    CNC machines only go through the motions.

                    Ideas expressed may be mine, or from anyone else in the universe.
                    Not responsible for clerical errors. Or those made by lay people either.
                    Number formats and units may be chosen at random depending on what day it is.
                    I reserve the right to use a number system with any integer base without prior notice.
                    Generalizations are understood to be "often" true, but not true in every case.

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                    • redlee, that has got to be the nicest looking hammer I have ever seen. 👍
                      Location: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada

                      Comment


                      • Originally posted by Arcane View Post
                        redlee, that has got to be the nicest looking hammer I have ever seen. 👍
                        Agree on that.
                        CNC machines only go through the motions.

                        Ideas expressed may be mine, or from anyone else in the universe.
                        Not responsible for clerical errors. Or those made by lay people either.
                        Number formats and units may be chosen at random depending on what day it is.
                        I reserve the right to use a number system with any integer base without prior notice.
                        Generalizations are understood to be "often" true, but not true in every case.

                        Comment


                        • Thanks
                          Beaver County Alberta Canada

                          Comment


                          • Click image for larger version

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                            Beaver County Alberta Canada

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                            • Nice hammer, what are you using to hold the head on?
                              John b. SW Chicago burbs.

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                              • Originally posted by john b View Post
                                Nice hammer, what are you using to hold the head on?
                                Drilled and tapped the brass head for a brass threaded rod then drilled and tapped the Ipe and it screws on.
                                Beaver County Alberta Canada

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