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#1
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Name that tool
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Phil Waterman `41 C60L Pattern 12 `42 C60S Radio Pattern 13 `45 HUP http://canadianmilitarypattern.com/ New e-mail Philip@canadianmilitarypattern.com |
#2
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Whats cooking - Or what to do with an old pot and orbital sander. Saw the fancy parts tumbler in the Eastwood Catalog www.eastwood.com tumblers http://www.eastwood.com/shopping/sea...eyword=tumbler but I had a old air orbital sitting around so. The first version had just a flat cake pan screwed to the bottom but the abrasive went all over. So an old pot with cover, fill with worn-out black beauty blasting media drop in small parts and let vibrate at low pressure until clean.
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Phil Waterman `41 C60L Pattern 12 `42 C60S Radio Pattern 13 `45 HUP http://canadianmilitarypattern.com/ New e-mail Philip@canadianmilitarypattern.com |
#3
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....and a PhD in wierd inventions.......
Has your wife missed her favorite pot yet????? My "chapeau" is off to you!!!! Bob
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Bob Carriere....B.T.B C15a Cab 11 Hammond, Ontario Canada |
#4
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After they've been used for a while they pots get real clean and shinny inside. Though the holes in the bottom mean you can only strain spaghetti.
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Phil Waterman `41 C60L Pattern 12 `42 C60S Radio Pattern 13 `45 HUP http://canadianmilitarypattern.com/ New e-mail Philip@canadianmilitarypattern.com |
#5
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Isn't that the rare and desirable bungee cord, used for jump starting?
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PRONTO SENDS |
#6
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Phil I admire your ingenuity. I once made up a "tumbler" for cleaning spent casings for reloading from a 1 Gal paint can and a small gear reducer and motor. Worked great with walnut shell media and a lot cheaper than a professional unit, but, with the same result.
For fellows looking to do large batches of parts, one can even use a cement mixer with blasting sand. |
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