Job R

Just this week I tried soaking head in antifreeze, I read somewhere (probably here) that it does not evaporate and snugs up real nice and tight . Makes sence to me so I tried it , we shal see.

Bicycle tubes would cover chain nicely

Thanks for the reply , it's always harder to type what I mean than to speak and mime what I mean.
I was all set to make changes, just to make it the same as most the others.

It should be a jet out of the tube. Probably you have insufficient gas pressure. If you're cranked up as far as you can go, then it may be a low pressure gas regulator. You want one that is adjustable between 0 and 20/30 psi (and high pressure hose to match... don't take chances.)



I list my parts with some links here:
http://kcrucible.wordpress.com/2010/08/11/firing-up-the-burner/


Similar kits can be found elsewhere.

Sounds like I have boker , I have step on foot and weight on side. Thanks

Used ones are worth more than new ones. Btw I'm a new one

Is there any foolproof way to tell the difference between a boker Trenton and a us Trenton?

Helps me , I just got a small single burner. Homemade and second hand . I am doing some tooning. The odd thing about mine is the flame points at the ceiling, is that wrong or just different?

My 165 lb Trenton is marked 165. But I don't know it's country of origin.

alright thanks guys. the main reason i ask is i dont like the grain of the handle in the last 6 inches on the working end, and would like to get rid of that first. we sahll see what i come up with.

Here are my anvils: an 88 pound Henry Wright and a 25 pound homemade mild steel striking anvil

i bought a 8 lb sledge with no handle. gonna fix that, but how long should it be? im 6ft 4, but the handle i purchased seems to long. whats the rule? thanks Job

today i was in berkley ca and spotted a flypress for sale at omega salvage, it seemed to be in working order. the tag sayd $475. it was on its side on a pallet so i could not make it move. it seemed to have about an 8 inch throw and maybe 14-16inches wide . it seemed to have fast threads ... at least 2 inches per turn. it had an H shape to it the whole unit was probobly 3 foot by 3foot with weights in the neiborhood of 8 lbs each.

anyhow i thought i would pass the word along, as i do not have space or skill to use one

i made mine almost the same way. except i slit and drifted the plate then installed it hot on the shaft, it shrunk up real snug.
had to make do with out the welds. by the way your is much cleaner.

Cutting- Torch is the fastest tool folks will generally have at their disposal. If you don't have a torch or other heavy tools try this. Cut thru the base and web with a bandsaw, score the hardened face with a grinder in line with the bandsaw cut, put the cut over a fulcrum of some sort with the grinder notch facing down and snap off with a sledge hammer. Wear your ppe.

Is that goose a civilian or Lapd? Great bikes lots of character. Harpers Motoguzzi is a good source for parts here is a link

http://www.harpermotoguzzi.com/harpersnew/?sef_rewrite=1


i think its a civilian, but i dont know how to tell the dif, it was my dads. it was last registered in 87, and has been sitting outdoors ever since. i dont know why it was parked, motor seemes to be seised. but its all there.

i got the old edge of the anvil... is the new one revised?
and a 73 moto guzzi eldarado (in need of much love)

i too thought it was all about the salvage.....

Stay away from women son!
I know of no other single thing on the planet that can interfere with forge time like a woman can.
Consider yourself duly warned.

ohh , now lets hear of some in other parts of the world. for the sake of the common good (and my entertainment).

thanks every one

micheal.... i have simuler memories of my dad. i think we brought home a blue shwinn 10 speed with a broken rear axle. i was about ten .

nope, i havent set that stuff up yet im in sonora ca, about 3 hours from sf 2 from sac and 1 hour to yosemite.

i have been trying to locate a salvage yard in northern ca. with little success. i think it would be a good thread to show yards all over the states and a brief review. thanks
Job

a fe w years back i built a crude , and i mean crude parabolic reflector out of osb plywood w/reflecticve foil. 30 to 40 square feet would heat a frozen borito in a half hour. was an extreemly crude reflector

i would really like to see one of these in action . i have never seen one in person , but a video would do nicely.