Hi Marv, I had never seen the Cosac prior to today. Nice example of a cool tool.
I like the one you designed with only a single piece of brass and the center punch.
I must make one of them..
Thanks for your input.
Cheers, JR
I never see it as criticism, there is always more that one way of doing something and the circumstances will dictate which is more appropriate to use, It is merely for you to have all these options available.
I have 4 sets of spanners and when I bought the 5th set a week ago the "other half" had a lot to say. I bought those ones with the little ratchets on the one side and normal open end on the other. Had to explain why sometimes only an open end can work, sometimes only a huge offset ring and sometimes you need very thin spanners to hold a half nut.
So from my side thanks to all out there sharing their ideas and a Happy tooling new year,
It has a surprising second use as well. Read the full story here...
http://www.homemadetools.net/forum/o...two-uses-27184
---
Regards, Marv
Failure is just success in progress
That looks about right - Mediocrates
jjr2001 (Jan 1, 2018)
Ok, I just had to try one of these for myself and was happy to see how well it works for center punching.
Not bad for corner finding as well like Marv pointed out in this link:
http://www.homemadetools.net/forum/o...two-uses-27184
Now make that three uses with my new version that combines Marv's type with RR (Randy Richards) stamp aid
and you get this:
garage nut (Jan 4, 2018), PJs (May 14, 2018)
jjr2001 (Jan 5, 2018)
Oops, I forgot to put in the dimensions.
The largest is the brass one. It is made from 1.25" diameter brass stock and is 1.2" long. Center hole was made for a sliding fit with a .177" piece of drill blank.
Slot is a slide fit for my stamps which came to .242" wide and about .175" deep so the stamp is proud of the top of the brass.
Under that slot is a hole made with a 1/4" drill bit for the magnet. The two milling cuts were made to the center of the hole on both the x and y axis.
The knurled steel guide is 3/4" in diameter and 1.500 inches long.
The straight steel guide is 1.250" long and 3.4" in diameter.
Same punch is used in all of them.
Cheers, JR
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks