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dbeast wrote:No boy want to try meh hand at some knife making. I have a piece of train track but i want something heaver now
adnj wrote:dbeast wrote:No boy want to try meh hand at some knife making. I have a piece of train track but i want something heaver now
Do you plan on forging or doing stock removal?
dbeast wrote:intrested before the whole forged in fire. did some knives stock removal, from steel spring, pieces of SS sheets. Homemade coal forge in the making, old brake hub and blow up matress blower. Like the small tin can forge too, i have a propane weed torch too.
Doh mine the ceramic wool. Where are you located? I spoke to the same foundry u suggested before about a year ago. $9000 for ah 100lb Anvil.
dbeast wrote:intrested before the whole forged in fire. did some knives stock removal, from steel spring, pieces of SS sheets. Homemade coal forge in the making, old brake hub and blow up matress blower. Like the small tin can forge too, i have a propane weed torch too.
Doh mine the ceramic wool. Where are you located? I spoke to the same foundry u suggested before about a year ago. $9000 for ah 100lb Anvil.
dbeast wrote:Already did goin to check it out when i get home. Freeport area
Phone Surgeon wrote:i buy about 40 pallets 6 months now to make some "outdoor" furniture and cant get around to doing it
what is a cheap option to add wheels/casters to them if i need to roll them around a bit though?
Ted_v2 wrote:I have a zinc gate. Rell bess. Almost no rot after 10 years or so on the zinc. The ms rods nothing either. I paint the entire thing once a year. I use industrial enamel with a spray gun.
I'm looking for a brass hammer, couple punches ect. I always forking things up with metal punch and chisels.
I'm also looking for a decent set of drill bits. Usually in a set like those multi bit sets.
Saw the Dewalt. Milwaukee, Bosch and something else in allied. My cordless has a 3/8 chuck.
adnj wrote:There are two ways that I know of:
1. Clean the metal with soapy water. Let it dry. Wash with ammonia solution. Let it dry. Lightly sand everything. Prime then paint.
2. Clean the metal with soapy water. Let it dry. Pre-prime with one-part galvanized metal primer. Let it dry. Prime then paint.
If the galvanized metal has been exposed to the weather for more than six months, you're "supposed" to be able to just prime and paint. I never tried that. I usually pre-prime with very good results (near-zero flaking).
Strugglerzinc wrote:Have to weld a gate and have the option of regular mild steel or zinc plated.
Zinc plated has better corrosion resistance but how do you paint it? What should be used? Always see paint peeling from galvanized pipe etc.
If is too much hassle, I'll just use MS.
pugboy wrote:It's called etching primer
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