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  • #46
    I have a couple of Metabos and have never had them slip, Must be a different model than I have. Or I haven't pushed hard enough yet
    I also like the tape with the lever lock, craftsman makes them too and will replace it if I break it. Same here with guards, I keep them on most except an air cut off tool with 2" disc.
    Scott
    HMW [Heavy Metal welding]

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    • #47
      Finaly got pics. of my metabo. I'd have to say that out of all the grinders I've used it has the best guard of all. It never comes lose and in order to adust it you just turn it, no tools no levers required to adjust the guard.



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      • #48
        You keep yours in the kitchen too huh ???, I just had to say that, that is one beat up grinder
        Scott
        HMW [Heavy Metal welding]

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        • #49
          grinder in the kitchen

          I never thought of keeping a grinder in the kitchen..... it might have helped with some of my wife's earlier cooking experiments.

          Later,
          Later,
          Jason

          Professional Spark Generator by Trade.

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          • #50
            kitchen grinders

            I thought I was the only one who had tools that migrated into the kitchen You know how it goes, you're working on something, get called for supper,phone,etc. and suddenly a week later you're cursing the shop goblins and stray neighbor children because you (I) can't find sh#t. Luckily for me, my wife gets peeved and stacks my cr#p on the deck. I learned early not to come in whining cuz I got told EXACTLY where my gloves, tapes, and "dirty junk" was.
            owner of EVOLUTION WELDING

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            • #51
              Bunch of wize guys, ey'? No, I was just in the garage looking for somthing and decided I'd grab it to take a pic. I didn't feel like going back in the house to grab the camera.

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              • #52
                Maybe we should do kitchen pics next?? Everbody likes to eat
                Scott
                HMW [Heavy Metal welding]

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                • #53
                  Kitchen Pics!!!!!!!!!! that would be AWSOME!!!!!!!!!!!
                  I'm not late...
                  I'm just on Hawaiian Time

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                  • #54
                    Last week my dad, age 90, showed me a terrific tool I never knew he had, one of those pistol shaped temperature detectors, by Raytek. You point it at the part, trigger it, and get a digital readout of temperature in your choice of F or C degrees. People who do energy audits, checking heat loss in houses, use these a lot, but they sure are the deal-shenielle for welders! I'd been working on a project with some T-1 that needed preheating, so I borrowed the temp-gun. What a cool tool! Not only is it a lot handier than Tempil sticks, it lets you see the progress of the heat-up and cool-down. I was surprised how fast a big hunk of steel can cool off. I'm going to keep borrowing this temp-gun until pop gives up and lets me keep it

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                    • #55
                      favorite tools

                      Hougan Mag Drill Lets me drill large holes

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                      • #56
                        my die grinders
                        Attached Files

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                        • #57
                          Originally posted by Anti-GMAW View Post
                          I'd have to say.... my IMAGINARY Dynasty 700.
                          HA HA!!!

                          I'm pretty stoked on my 350-P, but this thread isn't about that.... so.... I would have to say my grinders and my hammers would be things I couldn't do without.
                          Far from original, but true nonetheless.

                          www.facebook.com/outbackaluminumwelding
                          Miller Dynasty 700...OH YEA BABY!!
                          MM 350P...PULSE SPRAYIN' MONSTER
                          Miller Dynasty 280 with AC independent expansion card
                          Miller Dynasty 200 DX "Blue Lightning"

                          Miller Bobcat 225 NT (what I began my present Biz with!)
                          Miller 30-A Spoolgun
                          Miller WC-115-A
                          Miller Spectrum 300
                          Miller 225 Thunderbolt (my first machine bought new 1980)
                          Miller Digital Elite Titanium 9400

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                          • #58
                            One of my favorite 'would hate to live without tools' is my Beverly shear B-3 and also my Beverly shear Jr.. I'm always using these things.
                            Dynasty 200DX "Blue Lightning"
                            Bernard 3500ss water-cooler
                            Rockwell vertical mill
                            Beverly Shear B-3
                            Beverly Shear JR
                            Home-made English wheel
                            Milwaukee Porta-band
                            " Sawz-all
                            Tennsmith 36" stomp shear
                            Fixer upper 1968 Redface Lincoln sa200
                            Powcon 300st

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                            • #59
                              Hey guys, do you own one???

                              Originally posted by seattle smitty View Post
                              Last week my dad, age 90, showed me a terrific tool I never knew he had, one of those pistol shaped temperature detectors, by Raytek. You point it at the part, trigger it, and get a digital readout of temperature in your choice of F or C degrees. People who do energy audits, checking heat loss in houses, use these a lot, but they sure are the deal-shenielle for welders! I'd been working on a project with some T-1 that needed preheating, so I borrowed the temp-gun. What a cool tool! Not only is it a lot handier than Tempil sticks, it lets you see the progress of the heat-up and cool-down. I was surprised how fast a big hunk of steel can cool off. I'm going to keep borrowing this temp-gun until pop gives up and lets me keep it
                              Hey Seattle, I was playing with some Galvalloy (Gal-Viz at Gaspro). My friend turned me on to it, was $30/per pound, which came out to 1-1/3 sticks. He said to use the acetelyne to make the metal black, then use the neutral flame to make it dissappear, that should be hot enough for the galv stick. Apparently not, but wasn't too much longer before it spread well. Used a wire brush to spread the rest of it, came out pretty cool...I use a wire wheel on a grinder, and after 5 hard passes, the galv still stayed on pretty tight...Gaspro doesn't keep temp sticks over 200 F over here, so I checked out the temp guns...under $80 (49 bucks) they only go up to 500 F. Over $85 they go up to 1,000 F......Home Depot has the General Brand for over $119, but they don't ship to Hawaii...
                              What do you guys have? and are you happy with it???
                              thanks
                              bert
                              I'm not late...
                              I'm just on Hawaiian Time

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                              • #60
                                I alwase ran dewalt tools but im thinking of changing .

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