r/metalwork • u/cheesecheese • Sep 17 '17
How to craft a full suit of armour to help defeat a bear?
Using metal, how to craft armour to defeat a large bear in my garden?
r/metalwork • u/cheesecheese • Sep 17 '17
Using metal, how to craft armour to defeat a large bear in my garden?
r/metalwork • u/QuantumSatis • Oct 22 '18
r/metalwork • u/aggie4life • Nov 15 '18
r/metalwork • u/QuantumSatis • Oct 22 '18
r/metalwork • u/Doomo_Dumb_Dip • Jul 27 '16
r/metalwork • u/ahhgaragetime • Jun 24 '18
r/metalwork • u/somedaveguy • Aug 11 '17
[SOLVED] Drilling by hand with a corded drill. I have a center punch and a nice new bit, but no room for error - gotta get it right the first time.
Planning to tap the hole after drilling.
r/metalwork • u/pfeiffer00 • Jul 31 '17
Hey guys! I have been really interested in metal work for a while now and I have slowly gathered some tools. So far, I have a Hobart Handler 125EZ, a drill press, forge, anvil, and then various grinders, saws, etc. I have a couple of questions for everyone. The first, what's a good way to practice and self teach welding? The second is how a lot of you make money in this industry? Is it welding repairs, art work, knife making, what brings home the bacon in your shop? Any help is greatly appreciated!
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r/metalwork • u/[deleted] • Sep 01 '18
So this thing on Amazon is a clone of Rotablade brand spinners: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06ZYCRGZW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
I didn't know about the OG brand when I bought one. Then it shows up with rough edges, sloppy CAD design, and one lobe heavier than the other two. So I could return it, pay shipping, and lose $15 or so. Or... I can learn a bit about metalwork.
My first thought was just to polish all the edges off slowly with steel wool. I would need to cover the bearings somehow. This would take a long, long time, but likely result in a very natural and smooth shape right? Then once all the sloppy cut edges are gone, mark the heavy lobe and remove material with the wool. Then polish it all with 400-800 grit sandpaper and get it super shiny and perfectly balanced.
Or maybe that idea is trash. What would you do?
r/metalwork • u/BonnieHu • Mar 31 '18
r/metalwork • u/aaronroka • Mar 12 '18
r/metalwork • u/JMakes_onYouTube • Nov 12 '17
r/metalwork • u/JMakes_onYouTube • Oct 29 '17
r/metalwork • u/Construct_icon • Oct 23 '17
r/metalwork • u/swainsmatee • Oct 03 '17
Can anyone recommend one. Do I just get a specific gun or nozzle for alum oxide? I need to blast 100 grit at around 80 or 90 psi I think for cerakote
r/metalwork • u/JMakes_onYouTube • Sep 24 '17
r/metalwork • u/JMakes_onYouTube • Sep 10 '17
r/metalwork • u/KiLLeRRaT85 • Aug 24 '17
Do any of you do this? My dad taught me this, and I have always done it. Now I'm just wondering if it's really necessary.
So what do you do?
r/metalwork • u/Anonmon20 • Jul 29 '17
It's honestly not to complicated it would be a steel pipe about a foot long with thread's on each end and a flat hex cap on one end and a hex cap that comes to a cone on the exterior with a dimple on the interior both caps would have to come with washers
r/metalwork • u/cncsolution1 • Nov 09 '14