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Shaper saw |
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Darren:
On another site but well worth a look http://www.practicalmachinist.com/vb/showthread.php?t=189036 |
raynerd:
Hummmmm.... :dremel: Seems like a great substitute for a power hacksaw! Could be very tempted to try this one in the near future as my power hacksaw is currently my right arm! I can`t see how it is getting the pressure downfeed. I guess the vertical powerfeed would just be too quick at its lowest setting and the blade would need to fall at its own pace. I have to admit, I haven`t really looked into power hacksaws so I don`t know how they control the down feed. Chris |
Darren:
Perhaps the clapper falling down gives the down feed? I'm not sure but it might work? |
John Hill:
Yes Darren it certainly looks like he has it mounted on the clapper. The one that Nevil Shute made is shown here http://www.nevilshute.org/Engineering/ModelEngineer/convertingshaper1.php I rather like that story as he had a petite little machine like my "Sally Shaper". |
websterz:
--- Quote from: craynerd on September 22, 2009, 05:43:08 PM ---Hummmmm.... :dremel: Seems like a great substitute for a power hacksaw! Could be very tempted to try this one in the near future as my power hacksaw is currently my right arm! I can`t see how it is getting the pressure downfeed. I guess the vertical powerfeed would just be too quick at its lowest setting and the blade would need to fall at its own pace. I have to admit, I haven`t really looked into power hacksaws so I don`t know how they control the down feed. Chris --- End quote --- Most usually they are gravity fed, assisted by additional weight(s) placed on the end of the saw arm. |
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