That worm screw is just like any other piece of metal.... it can easily be drilled with a drill bit
breech loading
-
FighterAce
- Specialist 2
- Posts: 295
- Joined: Fri Oct 23, 2009 1:28 pm
- Location: Croatia/Zagreb
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Been thanked: 4 times
- Contact:
I drilled from the other end that was flat - the side opposite to the hexagonal portion.
That worm screw is just like any other piece of metal.... it can easily be drilled with a drill bit
That worm screw is just like any other piece of metal.... it can easily be drilled with a drill bit
“The combined synergy of a man and rifle is matchless.
The steadiness of hand, the acuity of vision and finally
the art of knowing how to make the rifle an extension of the
body all equate to the ultimate synthesis of man and machine.”
The steadiness of hand, the acuity of vision and finally
the art of knowing how to make the rifle an extension of the
body all equate to the ultimate synthesis of man and machine.”
-
bennettjackson
- Private 2
- Posts: 30
- Joined: Wed Apr 27, 2011 10:39 pm
alright thanks, any special kind of drill bit cause i tried and only got about half way and it turned red hot and just wouldnt go anywhere
One not made of cheese.bennettjackson wrote:alright thanks, any special kind of drill bit cause i tried and only got about half way and it turned red hot and just wouldnt go anywhere
A HSS bit should be fine.
Mind you, if you're drilling a stainless steel jubilee clip screw that's going to be much harder than a mild steel one so take it easier or get hold of a mild steel clip.
-
Technician1002
- Captain
- Posts: 5189
- Joined: Sat Apr 04, 2009 11:10 am
Cutting oil is used to prevent heat by boiling way below red hot which will cause loss of temper and quickly destroy the cutting edge. Red hot metal is soft.
Time for a new bit and some cutting oil to do it right.
You can use a blow torch to heat a tempered steel spring and easly bend it with pliers into a new shape. You will need to temper it again to get the steel to behave like a spring again.
Time for a new bit and some cutting oil to do it right.
You can use a blow torch to heat a tempered steel spring and easly bend it with pliers into a new shape. You will need to temper it again to get the steel to behave like a spring again.
-
bennettjackson
- Private 2
- Posts: 30
- Joined: Wed Apr 27, 2011 10:39 pm
how do i know what kind of screw it is?
-
jimmy101
- Sergeant Major 2
- Posts: 3206
- Joined: Wed Mar 28, 2007 9:48 am
- Location: Greenwood, Indiana
- Has thanked: 6 times
- Been thanked: 18 times
- Contact:
What is the barrel made out of?
PVC or metal, you should be able to either buy, or make, a sadle-t. (You can make one from a standard T by slicing half of the top of the t off). Glue or braze in place. Grind or file before fitting to get it to fit properly in your breach mechanism.
The handle is then just a short length of pipe glued/brazed into the T. No hole is made in the barrel.
EDIT: fixed the image link.
PVC or metal, you should be able to either buy, or make, a sadle-t. (You can make one from a standard T by slicing half of the top of the t off). Glue or braze in place. Grind or file before fitting to get it to fit properly in your breach mechanism.
The handle is then just a short length of pipe glued/brazed into the T. No hole is made in the barrel.
EDIT: fixed the image link.
-
FighterAce
- Specialist 2
- Posts: 295
- Joined: Fri Oct 23, 2009 1:28 pm
- Location: Croatia/Zagreb
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Been thanked: 4 times
- Contact:
That won't work if the inner barrel OD and outer barrel ID are very close ie. theres not much of a gap between the barrels.
The hose clamp method doesn't require a hole in the barrel... and if your barrel is metal and has at least 2mm wall, you could actually machine a recess for the hose clamp which would make it very secure and aestheticly pleasing.
The hose clamp method doesn't require a hole in the barrel... and if your barrel is metal and has at least 2mm wall, you could actually machine a recess for the hose clamp which would make it very secure and aestheticly pleasing.
“The combined synergy of a man and rifle is matchless.
The steadiness of hand, the acuity of vision and finally
the art of knowing how to make the rifle an extension of the
body all equate to the ultimate synthesis of man and machine.”
The steadiness of hand, the acuity of vision and finally
the art of knowing how to make the rifle an extension of the
body all equate to the ultimate synthesis of man and machine.”
-
bennettjackson
- Private 2
- Posts: 30
- Joined: Wed Apr 27, 2011 10:39 pm
thanks everyone i think i got it all set, i sleeved two 2" pipes together and slid it through a 2-1/2" pipe, all i need now is a way to create a seal when the ends of the pipe touch eachother, maybe a rubber washer?