mirock Member Joined Dec 20, 2009 Messages 194 Feb 20, 2011 #1 Aluminium milling Hole in my stand for drill was not needly size. Throw in the trash... i decided enlarge hole for right size. Of course, it's not serious experiment.
Aluminium milling Hole in my stand for drill was not needly size. Throw in the trash... i decided enlarge hole for right size. Of course, it's not serious experiment.
PaulMarcel Member Joined Mar 6, 2008 Messages 1,973 Feb 20, 2011 #2 Excellent seeing you posting again, Mirock! When it comes to metals, I dunno if I'd take a router to it. Yeah, obviously you can (and very well!), but I'm too worried I'd screw something up (like, me). Nice posting, nice photos. Welcome back.
Excellent seeing you posting again, Mirock! When it comes to metals, I dunno if I'd take a router to it. Yeah, obviously you can (and very well!), but I'm too worried I'd screw something up (like, me). Nice posting, nice photos. Welcome back.
mirock Member Joined Dec 20, 2009 Messages 194 Feb 20, 2011 #3 How i can see - aluminium do not more hardenly, than some grade woods. Also this is not entirely aluminium. I think it`s composition Al\Mg... & other. It`s less viscous than clean alum. PaulMarcel said: Nice posting, nice photos. Welcome back. Click to expand... Thank`s
How i can see - aluminium do not more hardenly, than some grade woods. Also this is not entirely aluminium. I think it`s composition Al\Mg... & other. It`s less viscous than clean alum. PaulMarcel said: Nice posting, nice photos. Welcome back. Click to expand... Thank`s
mirock Member Joined Dec 20, 2009 Messages 194 Feb 20, 2011 #4 Another freak idea. so do not but if you want - you can grinding of mill on router