bugbear
Established Member
Alf":1eo1mr8g said:Oh, and some cork tile stuck to the faces is a nice refinement.
Or the (Robert Wearing?) idea of pads with a slot (open mortise, like a bridle joint) to ride on the bar.
BugBear
Alf":1eo1mr8g said:Oh, and some cork tile stuck to the faces is a nice refinement.
Vann":1wge0yzj said:Here I disagree. While it's true that the pins always fall out just when you least need them to, I think nuts and bolts would be a PITA.
Paul Chapman":11xwcpxc said:One other tip if yours are the older ones which have a metal pin which holds it on to the wooden bar - I have replaced the metal pins on mine with bolts and nuts. Helps to prevent lots of cursing and swearing as the pin drops out and the cramp head falls off at a critical moment (the newer Record cramp heads come with bolts and nuts as standard).
Cheers :wink:
Paul
Froggy":48a1c6j1 said:t8hants":48a1c6j1 said:why use timber at all? I use 50x25x3 box section.
Excused my ignorance, but what is a box section?
t8hants":m9uxzmgw said:why use timber at all? I use 50x25x3 box section.
Gareth
aesmith":1udk3kii said:I drilled the pins for "R" clips.
Alf":1m8qaz4d said:Regarding the use of bolts, it's not as though you tighten the nuts on 'em with a spanner or anything - you just twizzle a nut on a tad. No more time consuming or awkward than sticking a pin in the, er, pin...
Alf":336bdl0r said:I'd wax them, unless you really want to glue them to your project...
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