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Thread: Recreating a wrench patented in 1919 - video

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    Supporting Member Altair's Avatar
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    Supporting Member Toolmaker51's Avatar
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    Standing up in a vise? End milling to relieve a convoluted profile?
    Most would select or locate a pair of tooling holes, rough it on a bandsaw, mount on an angle plate, and rough it in a little closer, then finish.
    That, otherwise is going to warp uncontrollably, regardless being 4100 series.
    If it were a production item, wire EDM, maybe water jet.
    Laser or plasma, quick but caseharden the surfaces, not deep, and eat smaller cutters.
    40 or 50 seconds all I could stand.

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    Supporting Member NeiljohnUK's Avatar
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    Never seen an octagonal nut then? Still find them in use now, much more common in 1919!

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    Quote Originally Posted by Toolmaker51 View Post
    Standing up in a vise? End milling to relieve a convoluted profile?
    Most would select or locate a pair of tooling holes, rough it on a bandsaw, mount on an angle plate, and rough it in a little closer, then finish.
    That, otherwise is going to warp uncontrollably, regardless being 4100 series.
    If it were a production item, wire EDM, maybe water jet.
    Laser or plasma, quick but caseharden the surfaces, not deep, and eat smaller cutters.
    40 or 50 seconds all I could stand.
    Methinks this guy is crazier than he thinks the original "inventor" was. Though I wonder if there is a particular rifle this would work as a barrel wrench for?

    Bill



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