Metal Bending - Another Crosspost

That's some cool stuff. This one got my attention not because if its overall size or anything, but its capacity.

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1/2 material. That's pretty incredible.
Reply to
Bob La Londe
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Speaking of Northern Tool. Are there any other hardware vendors out there with the diverse product lines like they carry?

Reply to
Bob La Londe

"Bob La Londe" wrote in news:g5qfj7$nr4$ snipped-for-privacy@registered.motzarella.org:

Well, there is Harbor Freight. But much of Northern Tool's stuff seems a bit better quality.

Ken

Reply to
Ken Moffett

On Fri, 18 Jul 2008 08:49:06 -0700, with neither quill nor qualm, "Bob La Londe" quickly quoth:

Additional product specs: Bends .100in. aluminum up to 20in. wide.

It probably has a half-inch throat capacity.

-- Vidi, Vici, Veni ---

Reply to
Larry Jaques

Harbor Freight is a great place to pick up cheap wrenches for torch and hammer bending to make single use custom wrenches, but... LOL.

Reply to
Bob La Londe

Cremate. Ashes in a 6" tubular fiber container. Post hole augered hole, drop in the container, fill and tamp the soil, replace the sod, record the GPS co-ordinates in a ledger in case anyone wants to know sometime in the future. No bronze urn for druggies to steal, no stone for vandals to knock over or to interfere with grounds keeping equipment. The when all the one foot squares are full, turn the area into a playground for descendants. Gerry :-)} London, Canada

Reply to
Gerald Miller

The spring winders I've worked with make one part at a time, wound on a retracting mandrel. They resemble screw machines in some ways. Cam driven with changeable forming slides and no end of gadgets that clever folks have dreamed up over the last hundred years or so.

The typical sequence is; feed the wire, form the first leg, wind, form the second leg, cut off, retract the mandrel and release the coil, extend the mandrel, repeat.

Some simple coils are made on machines that wind a continuous length that's chopped up on another machine.

Reply to
Ned Simmons

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