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Post by mapleman on Jun 3, 2010 10:34:09 GMT -6
jeeez, you guys just keep sucking me dry... Zac just HAD to talk about Ruth Niles. And Doug just HAD to talk about Ruth Niles. And Cody just HAD to talk about Ruth Niles. DANGIT - 'nother $80 down the vortex yeeeehawwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
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Doug B
WoW Member
[b]Rescued Firewood[/b]
Posts: 1,938
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Post by Doug B on Jun 3, 2010 11:20:19 GMT -6
We're just trying to share the misery...you would just spend it on something useless like food anyway right? ;D
You won't regret getting those stoppers.
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Post by sachbvn on Jun 3, 2010 13:25:47 GMT -6
Agreed - you will love the stoppers. Oh - and your welcome! Zac
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Post by boodrow on Jun 3, 2010 14:44:58 GMT -6
I still havent went to using them as much as Id like too. Ive used um but havent had a the RN mandrel. Its on my list of soon to be puchases. Welcome to the hobby that will take lots of ur money. Boodrow
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Post by sdb777 on Jun 4, 2010 4:03:09 GMT -6
Sounds like you went for the 10 stopper package deal?
Had my eye on it even since everyone stated the quality on the other topic.
Scott (the vortex sucks the money from wallets) B
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Post by mcbryde on Jun 4, 2010 21:24:27 GMT -6
Would a round carbide turning tool be able to turn a PSI mandrel into a ruth niles mandrel? Just curious.
E
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Post by sachbvn on Jun 4, 2010 22:36:59 GMT -6
Unless it is a danger regarding breakage of the carbide - i'd imagine so. You ever nick a piece of spinning metal on the lathe? It certainly dings it - you could probably go real slow and be real careful - sharpen often - but is a regular gouge.
Not sure if the chuck would hold up to it though.
A RN mandrel is only $25 and it is worth it - I'd just go that route.
Zac
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Doug B
WoW Member
[b]Rescued Firewood[/b]
Posts: 1,938
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Post by Doug B on Jun 4, 2010 22:47:24 GMT -6
It'd be much easier to turn a "bushing" that matched the Ruth Niles stoppers. It would need to be fairly thin so that you still get good grip on the threads in the bottle stopper blank, but very do-able. It could be made out of plastic or wood. For that matter the bushing could be made of aluminum, or brass, or copper if you had some big enough stock lying around We could probably get one of the metal heads to turn a metal bushing on a metal lathe just for fun too. Might be a fun thing to do. I'm betting that a little metal bushing could be shipped for the cost of a stamp
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