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Dear Santa, I've been a good boy all year
Last Post 05-25-2010 01:34 PM by smiller19. 26 Replies.
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jdeereUser is Offline
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05-09-2010 09:39 PM
Posted By ecornwall on 05-09-2010 11:09 AM 
I may even buy some clamps that don't scar up the pipe.

In my experience, the only pipe clamps that don't scar the pipe, don't grip it that good either.  The ones I have seen, and used that didn't scar the pipe had plates that sat at an angle to the pipe that ran through them.  To move the clamp, you push on the plate to move it from about a 45* angle to a 90* angle to the pipe.  These seem to work well when new, but when they wear a bit, they tend to slip if too much pressure is applied.  I use the clamps with cams that grip the pipe.  The tighter you tighten the clamp, the better it holds.  This does scar the pipe some, but a little work with a file occasionally will smooth out any scars. If the pipe is going to touch the workpiece, I use a little shim to seperate the pipe and the workpiece.  Never marked a project by using my pipe clamps, even when there was some scarring on the pipes. 


Bart from Saskatchewan, Canada
Horace PuckeyUser is Offline
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05-10-2010 05:40 PM
Thanks Deere Man for your input on tha clamps I had in mind. I will stick with the ones I have and continue with a file occasionally -- I know they don't slip.
Bill So Cal
smiller19User is Offline
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05-25-2010 12:53 PM
Dewey;

I'm hoping there is a santa claus too!!!!  I need more clamps!!!!













If at first you don't succeed, throw more money at it!
DeweyUser is Offline
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05-25-2010 12:59 PM
Steve, for a small fee, I could put a good word in for you!   What is that project I see going on there?  You aren't keeping anything from us now, are you? 

Anything worth dewing, is worth dewing well!
I'm dewing my time in southwest Indiana.
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smiller19User is Offline
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05-25-2010 01:09 PM

Dewey

Asmall few is very deweable!!!!  No its still the same project from a long time ago.  I recently got the wheels in and lifters so it was time to glue the face frames on.

Steve

If at first you don't succeed, throw more money at it!
DeweyUser is Offline
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05-25-2010 01:17 PM
Steve is that a cedar face frame? Mighty pretty grain, looks similar to teak in some places. I hope you plan on doing a project post in "Members Photos" soon.
Anything worth dewing, is worth dewing well!
I'm dewing my time in southwest Indiana.
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smiller19User is Offline
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05-25-2010 01:34 PM

Dewey,

It's actually poplar with 2 coats of cherry stain and 3 coats of poly-acrylic.  Will be a while to post.  Still have some bugs to work out on the grinder drop down set-up.

If at first you don't succeed, throw more money at it!
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