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|    rec.crafts.metalworking    |    Metal working and metallurgy    |    215,367 messages    |
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|    Message 213,442 of 215,367    |
|    Snag to Bob La Londe    |
|    Re: I "SNAG"ed A Couple Tool Boxes Yeste    |
|    21 Jun 24 20:13:50    |
      From: Snag_one@msn.com              On 6/21/2024 2:03 PM, Bob La Londe wrote:       > On 6/21/2024 11:57 AM, Jim Wilkins wrote:       >> "Bob La Londe" wrote in message news:v54fn9$39fft$1@dont-email.me...       >> On 6/20/2024 5:07 AM, Snag wrote:       >>       >>> Just looking at it , The barrel being octagon I can put it in my       >>> mill vise with some padding . Using a wrench on the barrel is almost       >>> certainly going to damage the finish . A nice sized chunk of hickory       >>> with a couple of notches to engage the frame top and bottom straps       >>> might be stout enough to rotate the frame - or maybe not .       >>       >>       >> A mill vise will probably work, but I never have one mounted anywhere       >> other than a mill table. I like the bench vise (very heavy steel bench)       >> for this sort of work because I have it on the corner where I can work       >> all the way around a part.       >>       >> Someday when I have a layout and assembly table that doesn't suffer from       >> HSD (Horizontal Surface Disease) I may mount both a bench vise and a       >> mill vise on the table for different things. A mill vise is better for       >> things like a hydraulic tapping arm if I ever decide I need one.       >> Bob La Londe       >> ----------------------------------------       >>       >> Somewhere I saw a suggestion of a pipe vise bolted to a heavy timber       >> for unscrewing things that required a lot of torque and custom       >> machined jaw inserts.       >>       >       > A pipe vise is awesome for holding, but he wants to create zero cosmetic       > damage. Pipe jaws in a bench vise, or the chain style pipe vise will       > both dig in. I'm not even sure I'd risk prismatic aluminum soft jaws       > for the zero chance of cosmetic damage he is going for. I'd go straight       > to the leather surfaced plywood vise jaw liners.       >               If I'm going with plywood/leather jaws I might as well use the       regular vise . It's bolted to a stool but easily held down with a foot       bracing on a rung of the stool . Mill vise is currently under the mill       table . I've got an Arctic Cat 600 vertical twin cylinder block on the       mill . We're boring out the cylinders for new sleeves , he's making it       into a 660 ... and putting a belt drive blower on it . Gonna be wild .       --       Snag        It's great to be straight !              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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