MadModder
The Shop => Tools => Topic started by: Meldonmech on August 21, 2012, 12:56:39 PM
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Pic1 Top image shows a BSW screw clamp I made too many years ago, which has been in constant use ever since.
I recently needed to make some metric screws, so being between projects decided to make a metric version below.
Pic 2 Showing the scale.
Pic 3 Shows the clamp set up in the vice for sawing a screw to length.
Pic 4 Shows clamp set up for squaring and dressing off the screw end.
Pic 5 Shows screw head being slotted in the mill.
This is my first post so hope this is not too basic.
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Excellent! So simple, but so useful. I'll have one made before bedtime.
And welcome to Madmodder. Why not put a post in Introductions, and tell us a bit more about your interests, which are bound to extend a bit further than chopping off screws and bolts.
Andy
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Hi, I like the idea, it's very good but please don't take this bad, but try to send in some smaller picture. I have a very hard time to see youre pictere and I am shure that I could use a tool like that. :smart:
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Yes, you need to resize your photos. They are too big. That screw clamp is a very good item to have. Thanks for showing it and Welcome to MadModder.
Ray
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Good idea if your not too clever with a slit or hacksaw and it doesnt have to line up.
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Brilliant! one of those 'Why didn't I think of that' ideas.
John
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I have seen a developed version of this tool - which is great by the way.
Imagine that a number of saw cuts are made to a suitable depth for a screw driver slot across the plate. Then a punch mark is made to guide a drill right in the center of the slot thus guaranteing a screw driver slot always being on center on the head. The make a small countersink to a suitable depth to make sure the scrwe slot will always have the same depth. The rest of the thing is as shown.
Hope you could follow my description :scratch:
BR
/Peter
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Meldonmech
I have taken the liberty of editing the photo's in your post to bring them down to a friendlier size to make it easier to view and download. Generally we try and not exceed 800x600 for landscape and 600x800 for portrait type photo's. This allows ample detail and allows them to be seen on 1 screen. I will get back to you with a link to instructions for working with and posting photo's and video's.
The Screw Thread Clamp is a very handy tool and everyone should have one in his toolbox or workbench. It sure beats trying to clamp a nut in the vise and trying to keep the screw from turning while cutting or filing it. Thanks for sharing it with us.
If you could go to http://madmodder.net/index.php/board,3.0.html and post an introduction on the board and tell us a bit about yourself and what your dreams and ambitions are, where you are from etc. it would be much appreciated by all. Have fun and we look forward to your participation in the forums.
Cheers :beer:
Don
Edit:
Follow this link for help on posting and resizeing photo's. http://madmodder.net/index.php/topic,4735.0.html.
Don
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Bugger another addition to the TODO list
Although I think this will be near the top
Welcome by the way
br
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Thanks Guys for your comments, sorry for those enormous pics, did not realize they needed shrinking. Thanks Don for the corrections you made and the reference to pic. shrinking. Will follow up to ensure future postings have pics. you can see.
Have now posted an Intro.
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Anouther tool to make :Doh: cheers Meldonmech :thumbup:
Rob
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Hi Meldonmech, Welcome to Madmodders and I am glad you did that post :thumbup: , I thought to myself I will have to make one of them , then thought , hang on that looks familiar , so have sorted through a tool draw in the workshop and found I already have a whitworth version of one :) a car boot find from ages ago but I never really knew what it was used for :palm:................ as the old saying goes .............. 'you learn something everyday' :lol: .... I wont be too smug as I will still have to make a metric version lol :Doh:
cheers Mick.
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Hi mick
Great news, sounds like make one get one free!!
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Brilliant little tool, will definitely be making one myself. Thanks for posting.
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This is one of those tools that you didn't know you needed, until you see one. :beer: