Firstram
Well-known member
I wish you would have told me that 40 years ago, I would have hired a travel agentIt isnt about the destination, but rather the journey that matters.
I wish you would have told me that 40 years ago, I would have hired a travel agentIt isnt about the destination, but rather the journey that matters.
Not everyone who wanders is lost?I wish you would have told me that 40 years ago, I would have hired a travel agent
It’s been a really fucked up journey, I could have saved quite a few yearsNot everyone who wanders is lost?
*and paid for brand new materialIf you would have tossed the guy a 20, it would have been finished by now ya Cheap fucker
Dude, you sound like my mom*and paid for brand new material
*and paid some CNC puke to cut them out for you out of that brand new material
*and paid for shipping
dude, you're sounding like someone who endlessly lists out manufacturers of things they boughtDude, you sound like my mom
You got me there. I do buy new material when I need it and I even sprung for portaband blades last weekdude, you're sounding like someone who endlessly lists out manufacturers of things they bought
instead of doing the proper 'point and grunt' at things they built
I've got a pile of them I gotta weld back togetherYou got me there. I do buy new material when I need it and I even sprung for portaband blades last week
Just tack tack with 211. Then flapper disc it down smooth.I've got a pile of them I gotta weld back together
haven't wquite got the blade welding dicked yet and the portaband really bends them sharp off the wheels through the guide rollers
I've been doing tig with 030 mig wire as fillerJust tack tack with 211. Then flapper disc it down smooth.
dude, you're sounding like someone who endlessly lists out manufacturers of things they bought
instead of doing the proper 'point and grunt' at things they built
i'm probably wrong 'cuz I haven't welded any blades.. but would just fuse welding them then annealing be best? like a blade welder on the big old upright machines have.I've been doing tig with 030 mig wire as filler
annealling it afterwords, but the weld's still breaking out, so I think it's my welding still being a little shitty
I've tried different methods and had zero success. Hell I even bought a blade welder and still can't make it work properly. Scarfing the ends and silver soldering. Everything.I've got a pile of them I gotta weld back together
haven't wquite got the blade welding dicked yet and the portaband really bends them sharp off the wheels through the guide rollers
I've always heard silver solder, but I've never had 45% work for me, just cracks immediatelyi'm probably wrong 'cuz I haven't welded any blades.. but would just fuse welding them then annealing be best? like a blade welder on the big old upright machines have.
that or i've only ever heard of 309 filler used on blades.
I hope to be welding blades soon. found a single ph upright adjustable speed bandsaw with a blade welder on it. currently blade welder isn't working but don't imagine it will be a hard fix. the speed adjustment looks similar to a cvt. never seen that before.
grandpa used to cut his broken blades into hacksaw blades, I could do that, but I want to weld them back together, so I'm trying to learnI've tried different methods and had zero success. Hell I even bought a blade welder and still can't make it work properly. Scarfing the ends and silver soldering. Everything.
Sawblade.com had blades for my Grizzly swivel head bandsaw for a fraction of the price of the blades from Grizzly, and they last a hell of a lot longer too. Worth it to just pony up for them. Also with the blades from them by the time I snap a weld (if I even do) the teeth are worn out anyways. I was having problems with the Grizzly blades snapping at the weld before the teeth were worn off.
Porta band blades break for all kinds of stupid reasons from them getting pinched while cutting, to just snapping because they were probably poorly welded from the factory. It also only happens when you are using your only blade and still have 1 more cut to make.When I take a blade off its done. How are they breaking and being worth welded?
because I poorly welded them to begin withHow are they breaking and being worth welded?
Hey piss off!because I poorly welded them to begin with
ebay coil stock is really cheap when compared to pre-welded blades
it kinda varies with what saw you've gotGot a link to what you buy on ebay?
Hey with my level of ADHD just be glad anything at all gets done!typical Irate build
I did that with some of the good sharp blades that broke. Only so many hacksaw blades a man needs though! Maybe I'll try a short sawzall blade or weld it to a used up sawzall blade, or a body saw blade...grandpa used to cut his broken blades into hacksaw blades, I could do that, but I want to weld them back together, so I'm trying to learn
Porta band blades break for all kinds of stupid reasons from them getting pinched while cutting, to just snapping because they were probably poorly welded from the factory.
It also only happens when you are using your only blade and still have 1 more cut to make.
Took it up to the shop and proceeded to spend the next few hours organizing, bagging up, and sealing all the stuff that was in the cabinet. Then where I got the bags from ................... didn't like the toolbox where my extra screwdrivers resided. Went ahead and put them all in the original tube bending and flaring box and sorted through them.
Goodwill always has cheap ugly picture frames for a couple bucks. perfect for this kind of fiddlingI wish the bandolier had worked out. Need to be a little more discerning about my cheap picture frames if I do something like this again. Though solid wood frames probably aren't cheap enough for me to be willing to whittle on.
well that was quite the ride I get it, that's partially the reason my IH build hasn't seen a minute of attention since we moved in August. too many other squirrels to chase, and then more show up when you're already chasing one