| Gallery, Projects and General > How do I?? |
| A Grooving Problem |
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| dsquire:
Joe Just throwing this out there for what it's worth. :doh: What would happen if you used your grinder and ground .010 off the top and about .040 back. This would give you the shape you need for the groove and not have to weaken the cutter too much in the hub area. It might also be possible to grind some other shape of cutter to give the same results. :D :D Cheers :beer: Don |
| Dean W:
What is the manufacturer's name on this cutter? Thanks Dean |
| 75Plus:
Don, In hind sight that would have been the way to go but, who would think that there would a counter bore around the shank. The bottom was perfectly flat. Even without my reducing the width there was not much metal connecting the saw to the shank. I don't think I will buy another one due to that design. Dean, Bought it from Enco. It was made by Moon Cutters in Connecticut. I intend to try brazing the saw back on by filling the counter bore (moat) with brazing rod. Joe |
| Dean W:
Thank you, Joe. Dean |
| No1_sonuk:
The counterbore could have been there to give a square "joint", rather than a radius, where the shank meets the cutter. |
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