Use this link, lddy.no/y9rj and "BRAD10" to get 10% off your order from Empire Abrasives 👍 *This is an affiliate link, so by using it you also help this channel keep going...... cause I'm poor 😝 Yall have a good one.
I have some safe-edge files, too. Very convenient. A lathe file differs from a standard file due to the angle of its stitching. A standard file has its stitching at 30*; a lathe file has a 60* angle. An application for aluminum sound pretty enticing. I use files daily, even built a file rack, and usually pick kinda beat files for aluminum. Clogs up. I'll take a look at their site. Thanks!
@@BradsWorkbench You may be right. I'd heard of lathe files not too long ago, myself. Would really like to try one out. It's boiling hot here, as it must also be in Texas. I'm drilling and tapping a crapload of holes in 6061 including three 4-40 threads. While I like to think that I'm very good at threading, I suck at anything smaller than 6-32. Picked up some scrap 6061 at the metal store to practice with. Really hate the tiny screws.
@@BradsWorkbench It's done. Practiced a bit. Didn't want to risk it. Came out well. It's for a tube amplifier chassis. If the guy likes it, I get to do the same thing again. Beats sitting around.
Use this link, lddy.no/y9rj and "BRAD10" to get 10% off your order from Empire Abrasives 👍
*This is an affiliate link, so by using it you also help this channel keep going...... cause I'm poor 😝 Yall have a good one.
Love the single cut files for sharpening
Very handy
Good info on the safe side lathe file! It will be interesting to see how the sawzall blades pan out. I will definitely check them out. 👍
Yea im interested in that too. Diablo is about the highest quality blades i use on my sawzall so will be interesting to see how they compare
Oh them little files work great for sharpening some arbor bits.
I bet but i still like my diamond files for sharpening
Right on that's a cool box of goodies
Definitely alot of soecialty items to be found there
I need to get some of those file cleaners that's some nice stuff!! Super abrasive video!! Lol
Yea card files are handy for all sorts of things
I have some safe-edge files, too. Very convenient. A lathe file differs from a standard file due to the angle of its stitching. A standard file has its stitching at 30*; a lathe file has a 60* angle. An application for aluminum sound pretty enticing. I use files daily, even built a file rack, and usually pick kinda beat files for aluminum. Clogs up. I'll take a look at their site. Thanks!
Nice, didnt know about the angles. Is that so it wont dig in as aggressively?
@@BradsWorkbench You may be right. I'd heard of lathe files not too long ago, myself. Would really like to try one out.
It's boiling hot here, as it must also be in Texas. I'm drilling and tapping a crapload of holes in 6061 including three 4-40 threads. While I like to think that I'm very good at threading, I suck at anything smaller than 6-32. Picked up some scrap 6061 at the metal store to practice with. Really hate the tiny screws.
They dont make a drill/tap in 4-40? I love them things for smaller holes
@@BradsWorkbench It's done. Practiced a bit. Didn't want to risk it. Came out well. It's for a tube amplifier chassis. If the guy likes it, I get to do the same thing again. Beats sitting around.
Nice haul 👍
I just take my normal mill files, and put my own safe side on them by grinding the teeth off on either my belt sander or bench grinder, works great
Thats a good idea
I wish you success master, nice content, good luck with your work
Lol thanks
Looks like a nice deal!
They have some cool stuff