General welding questions that dont fit in TIG, MIG, Stick, or Certification etc.
It slices, it dices. . .
Post Reply
TamJeff
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Tue Dec 04, 2012 4:46 am

Ok, maybe not but it has multiple uses in my shop. Right from the glove to here. I was able to weld all 4 welds without worrying about my clamp or the shiny pipe. Win win! TIG finger saves the day.

Image
Miller ABP 330, Syncrowave 250, Dynasty 300 DX.
Honorary member of the Fraternity of Faded Tee Shirts.
Top
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Thu Sep 12, 2013 7:47 am

Nice work. Tell me where you live and I'll come and pinch it.

And, while I'm there, I'll writing "dirty English words" all over your wooden welding table?

How can someone do such good work on ... wood?
Top
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Thu Jan 06, 2011 11:40 pm
  • Location:
    Near New Orleans

Viagra makes the wood work for you....

:lol:
Top
TamJeff
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Tue Dec 04, 2012 4:46 am

Otto Nobedder wrote:Viagra makes the wood work for you....

:lol:

Considering all of the trouble I got into before viagra was invented, I could probably really get into trouble with it. Upon reflection, just about all the trouble I got into in my entire life was with regard to the wood. :D I bet most guys here can relate. Somehow, somewhere, the wood has been the root of 99% of our evils. :D
Miller ABP 330, Syncrowave 250, Dynasty 300 DX.
Honorary member of the Fraternity of Faded Tee Shirts.
Top
TamJeff
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Tue Dec 04, 2012 4:46 am

AnvilJack wrote:Nice work. Tell me where you live and I'll come and pinch it.

And, while I'm there, I'll writing "dirty English words" all over your wooden welding table?

How can someone do such good work on ... wood?
You gotta be fast! That white board is sacrificial. I change it about every 6 months or so. The biggest benefit is with the ability to draw full size patterns for temporary jigs. Otherwise, the anodized would get scratched beyond usefulness. As it is, I have to keep the table free of even airborne dust periodically. I am always hitting it with the air nozzle every 10 minutes or so. That is to me, the biggest challenge working with anodized. I keep the bender dies waxed as well. I also have to use plastic clamps for everything.
Miller ABP 330, Syncrowave 250, Dynasty 300 DX.
Honorary member of the Fraternity of Faded Tee Shirts.
Top
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sat Jul 06, 2013 11:16 am
  • Location:
    Near Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania. Steel Buckle of the Rust Belt

Actually it looks like they're only part plastic and part tig finger.
Now go melt something.
Instagram @lenny_gforce

Len
Top
TamJeff
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Tue Dec 04, 2012 4:46 am

Clamp finger. :lol:
Miller ABP 330, Syncrowave 250, Dynasty 300 DX.
Honorary member of the Fraternity of Faded Tee Shirts.
Top
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sun Oct 27, 2013 10:57 pm
  • Location:
    Big Lake/Monticello MN, U.S.A.

TamJeff wrote:
Otto Nobedder wrote:Viagra makes the wood work for you....

:lol:

Considering all of the trouble I got into before viagra was invented, I could probably really get into trouble with it. Upon reflection, just about all the trouble I got into in my entire life was with regard to the wood. :D I bet most guys here can relate. Somehow, somewhere, the wood has been the root of 99% of our evils. :D
I'd say you are wrong....just can't find a flaw in the logic yet....damn. :mrgreen: :evil:
Dave J.

Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance. ~George Bernard Shaw~

Syncro 350
Invertec v250-s
Thermal Arc 161 and 300
MM210
Dialarc
Tried being normal once, didn't take....I think it was a Tuesday.
Top
Post Reply

Return to “Welding Forum General Shop Talk”