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I Forge Iron

Anachronist58

2021 Donor
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Everything posted by Anachronist58

  1. Samal, thank you for your Service, and welcome to the forum... Robert Taylor
  2. SLAG San, I perfectly agree - Das Wulf is a genius! These Critters walked all the way from Charleroi PA., to Alpine (San Diego), Ca. Regards, Robert
  3. Hello. A few months back, I was considering applying a fresh coat of BLO. Now, I am not so sure. I think the past 3-½ years of exposure is looking good on him. What do Y'ALL think? Robert Taylor
  4. There is more bonus consideration to be had. First, if you can see the butt end of the broken tool from the threaded end, you are in luck. If you can not, you may still be in luck. These Shrinkers are designed to be thermal cycled thousands of times... Bring the xxxxxx end to a low red heat, and the carbide may either fall out, or be drifted out. Be sure that the heat travels the length of the broken stub. Now you have a piece of 1" dia tungsten carbide with excellent hot working properties, as a fuller, for example. Shrinkers are coolant quenched in many systems, so the carbide is quench-tolerant at those lower temperatures.... These things are made from 8xxx and 9xxx alloys, amongst others... use a junk file first, as the case can be wicked hard. I think I will break out the big abrasive saw, and report back... You have two cone mandrels for the price of one (flip flip)! Robert Taylor
  5. Hello LaneSiders, could you post a pic of the broken tool end? It looks like a shrinker.... Robert Taylor
  6. Welshj, I am bypassing reading this whole thread, and just focusing on you. I am an undistinguished Cold War veteran, did three years, saw no combat, lost no military Brothers or Sisters. I have had unspeakable loss in my life, as a civilian, these losses from which I will never completely recover, nor would I ever want to. I will never let go of those whom I have lost, nor would I. Hold those who have gone before you, close to your, heart, this is the only way to keep the love alive. Just how I see it, Robert Taylor I will always be a Soldier, all trained up, and ready to go.
  7. That looks Pretty! Same one I have. I am In front of my fly more often than any other tool. Can not wait to start doing hot work on it, this winter, hopefully. Makes a great bench vise, by the way! Congratulations! Robert Taylor
  8. May your trench be free of boulders, and none rest on your shoulders! Robert Taylor
  9. Many thinly chrome plated items are prone to have pinhole defects. The rust blooms through these defects, making patterns typical of what we are seeing here. Proceed with caution.... Robert Taylor
  10. Looks miighty tastey, Shabumi. Started Restoration three sets of ball slide/rail assys from a scrapped Kearney Trecker NC mill. Ball slides are very forgiving of corrosin, up to a certain limit. Robert Taylor
  11. One day, Jennifer, I will read this thread from start to <......>, and it will read like an epic novel.. Not Kidding. As I struggle with my piecemeal operation: I am assembling a fabrication shop, but neglected to put up a building, I believe it will, indeed, be quite splendid. And that is part of the inspiration that keeps me going. Your accomplishment is a thrill to me, and greatly appreciated...... Robert Taylor
  12. Is that what you really think? Or is it just off color humor? Robert Taylor
  13. did they ever have six point rock drills? Could be a dressing tool as such? Robert Taylor
  14. I suppose one could build an adobe arch, into which the burner may be set... what of a beehive, an horno....... Robert Taylor
  15. That one is a unique, one-off, custom crafted tool......
  16. Search images: Axial test indicator support. Robert Taylor
  17. The proper name escapes me at the moment, but the solid cylinder goes into the collet or chuck of a milling machine, or drill press,for example, and a test indicator into the bored cylinder end. then the machine spindle is rotated as the indicator tip is in contact with the table, thereby "tramming" the angular relationship between spindle and table. Many other uses..... No coffee yet, but definitely a test indicator attachment. Robert Taylor
  18. That is exactly what I thought, Balbasarado, you do not have to feel foolish alone! Robert Taylor
  19. Nor did I, when I joined IFI. The year that I joined, 2013, was one of the worst in my life, a mid-life crisis on steroids. Anachronist58 is a reflection of rising from severe cognitive impairment, and despair. Thus, for me, the nom de web represents my year of birth, and how I began relating to the world around me. I usually sign isolated posts with my actual name: Robert Taylor
  20. tjdaggett, Sheila and I are holding you close in our intentions and prayers. Difficult sometimes to know what to say, but know that we care...... Robert and Sheila Taylor
  21. Glad to hear you are in recovery, Mr. Daswulf. You are in our thoughts and prayers for a speedy healing...... Robert and Sheila Taylor
  22. I am waiting for the Forum Sages to straighten us out, so we will see..... Robert Taylor
  23. OK, I may not be a very sharp tool, but am I incorrect in my observation, that there are no rivets at all in this assembly? Certainly, we pien tenons, but that does not make them rivets? Very pretty work, by the way, B3NDY, I would be happy to have one of those at my hearth. Robert Taylor
  24. Thomas, I can not entirely rule out prion consumption by my fore bearers, based upon known familial behaviours..... but frankly, I can not countenance my food looking at me, and have an aversion to consuming any type of animal organ...... as far as Joking is concerned, I run all of my material past Mrs. Sheila Taylor first, so my vetted joke output approaches Zero. I have not seen that in your conduct, seriously.... Robert Taylor
  25. wut??? the head is the best part!!
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