Does anyone use a Roughing reamer anymore or has everyone gone to drill step method. Would the quality of the of the chambering be a bit nicer with a roughing reamer? Your opinions are much appreciated.
Thanks,
Ed
Is a roughing reamer the same as a core drill?
I have a roughing reamer. I used it for a while. Now I drill and straight line bore (just like I talk). I then use a carbide finishing reamer. Why carbide instead of HSS? I just love to remove and attach those little wire clips for the bushings. BTW any hints on how to manage those little buggers without launching them? I actually found one after it sprang away. I should have bought a lottery ticket immediately as the gods were smiling on me that day. Tim
Is a roughing reamer the same as a core drill?
I have a roughing reamer. I used it for a while. Now I drill and straight line bore (just like I talk). I then use a carbide finishing reamer. Why carbide instead of HSS? I just love to remove and attach those little wire clips for the bushings. BTW any hints on how to manage those little buggers without launching them? I actually found one after it sprang away. I should have bought a lottery ticket immediately as the gods were smiling on me that day. Tim
well what I did was (got tired of spreading out a sheet and working in a bag) I bought a used MRI machine, stood it on end like a walk-in shower unit. if you do send one out the top it'll most often fall back in...
they pop up here and there on craigslist, you just gotta tell the seller you won't use them for doctoring.........maybe sign a paper......
alinwa: I'm delighted to see you posting. Your posts are a primary reason that I check this board, but, but, this is a joke, right?!
GsT
well what I did was (got tired of spreading out a sheet and working in a bag) I bought a used MRI machine, stood it on end like a walk-in shower unit. if you do send one out the top it'll most often fall back in...
they pop up here and there on craigslist, you just gotta tell the seller you won't use them for doctoring.........maybe sign a paper......
MRI or CAT scan?
MRIs use a whole lot of liquid helium for the magnet and RF fields.
And massive amounts of 3-phase power.
They do not get along with anything with iron in it.
They image hydrogen ion concentrations (but can be tuned for a few other elements).
A CAT scan is x-rays and would be more useful on metal items.
Might have to up the x-ray strength though.
We x-ray inspected metal castings and dense metals took very high power levels.
If you're going to be pedantic, then it's any hydrogen nucleus, not just hydrogen ions.
Either way did he get an MRI machine or a CAT scanner?
MRI and iron are NOT a good combination.
They also do not tolerate less than continues use since the magnet takes days to cool down to superconducting.
Turning on 'on end' would also be a large feat.
ummmm, MRI, because magnets.......because the little clips don't fly away and get lost........ when you flik one it sticks to the side of the enclosure and you just pick it off and try again....
cheaper that way....
ummmm, MRI, because magnets.......because the little clips don't fly away and get lost........ when you flik one it sticks to the side of the enclosure and you just pick it off and try again....
cheaper that way....