A Dremel tool in the wrong hands equals ugly
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A Dremel tool in the wrong hands equals ugly
I got a picture from Dan May who is doing some work on the DE I bought from a pawn shop, DE 21209. The as received gun had hair triggers. Dan sent me the picture of the ruined hammers, someone took a dremel tool to the hammer sear notches to lighten the trigger pulls. The hammers need to be replaced.
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Re: A Dremel tool in the wrong hands equals ugly
well add that tool to the list
when I found the structural damage in our house project - the nit wit who last remuddled cut off a couple 200 year old beams 4 inches from the wall -
i said then you should have to have a class 3 license to own a saws-all
when I found the structural damage in our house project - the nit wit who last remuddled cut off a couple 200 year old beams 4 inches from the wall -
i said then you should have to have a class 3 license to own a saws-all
"If there is a heaven it must have thinning aspen gold, and flighting woodcock, and a bird dog" GBE
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Re: A Dremel tool in the wrong hands equals ugly
That is quite a good amount of damage Craig. I am sure that Dan has replacement hammers, or plans on getting some from Jason, but if he wants to contact me for good used ones, I am sure I have a few sets.
That Lefever Optimus that I just finished restocking had already been restocked in the last 10 years or less by a now retired, but very well known smith.
Every bit of the inletting was cut with a dremel tool. And hunks of bedding was coming out attached to the metal when I took it apart. And everything else on the outside was also a mess from a craftsmanship standpoint.
The dremel tool does have its uses at the gun bench, but they are limited and should be very few.
That Lefever Optimus that I just finished restocking had already been restocked in the last 10 years or less by a now retired, but very well known smith.
Every bit of the inletting was cut with a dremel tool. And hunks of bedding was coming out attached to the metal when I took it apart. And everything else on the outside was also a mess from a craftsmanship standpoint.
The dremel tool does have its uses at the gun bench, but they are limited and should be very few.
,Brian Dudley