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Author: Subject: can I buy big metal drills
zxrlocost

posted on 18/1/06 at 05:49 PM Reply With Quote
ok cheers
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Project7

posted on 18/1/06 at 05:49 PM Reply With Quote
Trepanning tool any good?



Best picture i can find


quote:
Originally posted by ayoungman
If its 1inch thick alloy,


didnt read that bit - Trepanning tool is probably no good then

[Edited on 18/1/06 by Project7]

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ayoungman

posted on 18/1/06 at 05:51 PM Reply With Quote
Sorry to hijack this thread

Project7, where are you in Dartford ?
I'm in Erith





"just like that !"

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rusty nuts

posted on 18/1/06 at 07:12 PM Reply With Quote
What about a rotazip , Iv'e never used one but remember the ads
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britishtrident

posted on 18/1/06 at 08:47 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by flak monkey
Ok, if its an inch thick, a tank cutter is no good..

These are though:



Available in 44mm (closest you will get) from RS item number 315-5951 and are £8.60 each, not supplied with guide drill/arbor though.

Arbor to suit is item 315-5872 and is £11.55

David

[Edited on 18/1/06 by flak monkey]

[Edited on 18/1/06 by flak monkey]



Because they wobble With holes saws you always have to use one 1 mm under unless you are working at a really slow speed.

The B&Q orange bi-metal ones are OK -- I have used them on 4mm steel plate to make really big holes.

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ReMan

posted on 18/1/06 at 09:39 PM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by nick205
coming from another angle....what is it your trying to make?

is there another way to achieve what you need?

Nick


So.....................?
I'm intreagued too

Could it be turned - hole bored in a lathe?





www.plusnine.co.uk
∙،°. ˘Ô≈ôﺣ

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caber

posted on 19/1/06 at 12:43 AM Reply With Quote
Expensive hole saws , Starrett or similar available from electrical wholesalers. Make sure you get an arbour with it they tend to fit about 4 or 5 saw sizes then you have to change arbour. Used sensibly they get through anything and with even a cheap pillar drill can be set up for fishmouthing round tube.

Caber

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NS Dev

posted on 19/1/06 at 01:05 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by gazza285
If you fancy a day out in Yorkshire I have a Rotabroach. I think the biggest bit I've got is 43mm though.


Only one big issue surely, he's cutting ally, rotobroach won't mag onto that! (unless you stick a heavy steel platew on top I suppose and rely on that for positioning)





Retro RWD is the way forward...........automotive fabrication, car restoration, sheetmetal work, engine conversion retro car restoration and tuning

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gazza285

posted on 19/1/06 at 06:01 AM Reply With Quote
Carver clamp.





DO NOT PUT ON KNOB OR BOLLOCKS!

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Syd Bridge

posted on 19/1/06 at 09:35 AM Reply With Quote
Buck and Hickman (buckhickmaninone) do all manner of holesaws.

By the time you put a 44mm holesaw through, then dress up the inside with a half round or round file, the hole is more than likely to be 45mm or bigger. You may be best to go through with a 43mm, and take the remainder out with a file.

Bush engineering at its best!

Syd.

[Edited on 19/1/06 by Syd Bridge]

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zxrlocost

posted on 19/1/06 at 10:14 AM Reply With Quote
ta everyone
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NS Dev

posted on 19/1/06 at 11:33 AM Reply With Quote
quote:
Originally posted by gazza285
Carver clamp.


Ahhh, where there's a will theres a way!





Retro RWD is the way forward...........automotive fabrication, car restoration, sheetmetal work, engine conversion retro car restoration and tuning

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