The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
- Messages
- 19,587
- Location
- Going Away.
I was board.
I had a few coffees.
I hatched a plan.
So after a learning curve on this Frankenstein hammer.
It was lonely
So I made him a sister.
Meet Phyllis.
This is how I got it.
The rubber grip was hard and splitting.
The Nail claws were also bent.
Rubber grip removed, you can see the Nail claws out of line.
But when I was melting some alloy, I got the metal warm. Then it was a simple job of bending back in to line.
Into a Cooper sulphate mix.
This was an experiment to see if this mix would be a success this time.
Hard wood with a router cut to hold the shaft.
I know that if you flatten the main shaft from oval to flat will remove 99.9% of it's strength and it will fail.
Clamped up.
Yes that is paper between the joints. I need to separate the joint to add packers if needed.
A mistake.
A third peace was added at the end to pack it out to allow a heel to be turned.
That plan did not being turned on the lathe.
As you can see, it did not stay in place.
Plan B, was hatched.
Turn another block of beech down, split and packed out.
5 minute glue is not what it claims.
Copper plating did work and is a even coverage.
Now sealed with a rattle can clear coat.
The wooden shaft was fitted.
What is not shown are the 10 pens that were driven through the metal shaft.
As the shaft was fitted the pins will bend and form "Barbs" to grip the wood.
Stained, waxed and now waiting it's use and more wax.
I had a few coffees.
I hatched a plan.
So after a learning curve on this Frankenstein hammer.
It was lonely
So I made him a sister.
Meet Phyllis.
This is how I got it.
The rubber grip was hard and splitting.
The Nail claws were also bent.
Rubber grip removed, you can see the Nail claws out of line.
But when I was melting some alloy, I got the metal warm. Then it was a simple job of bending back in to line.
Into a Cooper sulphate mix.
This was an experiment to see if this mix would be a success this time.
Hard wood with a router cut to hold the shaft.
I know that if you flatten the main shaft from oval to flat will remove 99.9% of it's strength and it will fail.
Clamped up.
Yes that is paper between the joints. I need to separate the joint to add packers if needed.
A mistake.
A third peace was added at the end to pack it out to allow a heel to be turned.
That plan did not being turned on the lathe.
As you can see, it did not stay in place.
Plan B, was hatched.
Turn another block of beech down, split and packed out.
5 minute glue is not what it claims.
Copper plating did work and is a even coverage.
Now sealed with a rattle can clear coat.
The wooden shaft was fitted.
What is not shown are the 10 pens that were driven through the metal shaft.
As the shaft was fitted the pins will bend and form "Barbs" to grip the wood.
Stained, waxed and now waiting it's use and more wax.