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Then I drilled the "Pin" holes in the camp site tire rack support legs to hold them in place. I used the new Milner tools lifetime warranty drill bits. Those drill bits like a higher than normal bit speed from a "Normal" bit
Quote from: Flyin6 on August 13, 2015, 09:45:03 AMThen I drilled the "Pin" holes in the camp site tire rack support legs to hold them in place. I used the new Milner tools lifetime warranty drill bits. Those drill bits like a higher than normal bit speed from a "Normal" bitThis sure is sounding more like all of the in-show advertising now days. Too bad you aren't getting paid / free tools for it. It seems like every home improvement show just absolutely needs a brand new sierra denali to go pick up one sheet of plywood. And they have to spend 3 minutes telling things I don't care about in the process. Jeesh. ::)
I just don't want to wind up missing a digit or limb. I can sometimes get in a hurry to get results.
Quote from: moto123 on August 13, 2015, 01:02:07 PMThis sure is sounding more like all of the in-show advertising now days. Too bad you aren't getting paid / free tools for it. It seems like every home improvement show just absolutely needs a brand new sierra denali to go pick up one sheet of plywood. And they have to spend 3 minutes telling things I don't care about in the process. Jeesh. ::)Not sure what you're saying, but I'm just commenting on the drill bits in case someone wanted information on them.
This sure is sounding more like all of the in-show advertising now days. Too bad you aren't getting paid / free tools for it. It seems like every home improvement show just absolutely needs a brand new sierra denali to go pick up one sheet of plywood. And they have to spend 3 minutes telling things I don't care about in the process. Jeesh. ::)
So, Bobby...being the calculating trained warrior NCO that you are. Take the appropriate action, Execute!
your standard grunt level CQB is just putting rounds and rounds on scary stuff till it stops scaring you!
Not sure what you're saying, but I'm just commenting on the drill bits in case someone wanted information on them.Yea, be nice to get paid for some of this, but this site is not about $$$, just building networks, men, and honoring God.The rest will come if he wants it to. I'm good to go with that.
Quote from: Flyin6 on August 13, 2015, 06:46:29 PMNot sure what you're saying, but I'm just commenting on the drill bits in case someone wanted information on them.Yea, be nice to get paid for some of this, but this site is not about $$$, just building networks, men, and honoring God.The rest will come if he wants it to. I'm good to go with that.I WANT to hear how those drill bits perform. I saw those at the NSRA show also and will make my decision to buy some based upon how well they perform for you. If I can get away from buying 10-20 bits of the same size it would be nice...
Ok I am going to ask.... do you guys sharpen your bits?
All u really need is a small ruler, a protractor, a bench grinder, and some patience. I could possibly type it all out to explain, but I am sure you could find some videos on U tube that would be a bit easier to follow. A little practice and you'll pick it up quickly. I have never used a Drill Dr but I have heard they are hit and miss. Sears used to sell a Jig that once set up, makes it pretty simple as well. I do my own sharpening, although I have considered teaching my wife to do it. She likes detail stuff like that. Chain saw chains, chisels, drill bits, circular saw blades, all easily sharpened at home with a little practice.
Quote from: OldKooT on August 14, 2015, 08:29:29 AMOk I am going to ask.... do you guys sharpen your bits? No. Its a skill I never learned.I have considered buying one of those "Drill Dr." machines that is supposed to put the proper angle on the tip, it looks to be fool-proof. Then, I could put the 10 year old on the job and he could spend a couple of days sharpening that drawer-full of dull bits I have...
I ran out of wire. Looking at the welder, I was almost out of gas as well, so I made the sojourn to the local welding shop and restocked
Quote from: Flyin6 on August 14, 2015, 05:10:37 PM I ran out of wire. Looking at the welder, I was almost out of gas as well, so I made the sojourn to the local welding shop and restocked Random question, but how much does it cost to refill the tanks?
Don I gotta say when I was watching you piecing that bumper together I had my share of "gee...not sure I like how that looks" or ""boy that's a lot of little pieces and angles" moments...but seeing it all together and after some of the grinding that you've done I think that looks friggin' awesome (A Boston term for "nice job! ha!). ;) Really well done!
Yeah Don no question, new metal is iffy in comparison to older stuff. Piece of trivia for you... Dodge's doors on their pickups are 17lbs heavier prior to 1988. The difference is noticeable in many ways....the older doors don't crack in numerous places like the newer doors (1988-93) do as an example. Same is true of the front fenders...older is better.
was that the wife's new vehicle in the back ground......and how is she doing after the accident?