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Old 01-01-2017, 11:20 PM
KAD KAD is offline
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Default Hand made metal buckets

This is a link to a video showing bucket production all by hand, I personally like the parts where they rivet and then crowning the bottoms by tuck shrinking.

I never thought of using hedge trimmers to cut sheet metal but it's evidently very effective.

The amazing thing is just how uniform the product is and how quickly they produce them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZQSXuzkvDs


Enjoy
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Old 01-02-2017, 02:51 AM
skintkarter skintkarter is offline
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Particularly the tuck shrinking of multiple parts at once, all the while holding down the stack by using the operator's feet...
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Old 01-02-2017, 04:16 AM
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Gojeep Gojeep is offline
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Are the rivets piecing the metal through the nut before being peened flat?
Some times looks like the nut is not even used to do it?
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Old 01-02-2017, 09:58 AM
KAD KAD is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gojeep View Post
Are the rivets piecing the metal through the nut before being peened flat?
Some times looks like the nut is not even used to do it?
The first guy that's riveting the side doesn't even use the nut trick he just drives them through and mashes the head....he's an expert.

The second guy still needs the nut till his hammer skills improve

The more you watch these guys the more impressive their skill sets become.
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Old 01-02-2017, 10:54 AM
Marc Bourget Marc Bourget is offline
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I think the first guy has a special purpose tool.

Both appear to place the rivet on the rail and under the part, tap the part to locate the rivet below. Then the tool would appear to have a hold drilled into its end, duplicating the nut, so as to cause the rivet to pierce the material when struck again.

The last blow forms the shop head of the rivet.

That's how I see it.

FWIW
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Last edited by Marc Bourget; 01-02-2017 at 10:54 AM. Reason: added "when struck again"
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Old 01-02-2017, 01:05 PM
steve3 steve3 is offline
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damn, 5 years to train my hands and now it appears ive neglected my feet
love these vids
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Old 01-02-2017, 05:20 PM
Charlie Myres Charlie Myres is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marc Bourget View Post
I think the first guy has a special purpose tool.

Both appear to place the rivet on the rail and under the part, tap the part to locate the rivet below. Then the tool would appear to have a hold drilled into its end, duplicating the nut, so as to cause the rivet to pierce the material when struck again.

The last blow forms the shop head of the rivet.

FWIW
That is exactly what happens - the tool is called a rivet-set over here; its purpose being to close the gaps between the layers, before the rivet is upset. "Upset" means to increase the diameter of a bar,

Cheers Charlie
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Old 01-05-2017, 07:42 PM
Ken Hosford Ken Hosford is offline
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wow
I find learning is seeing I often need to see something more than once to Knock it to my head to try it . This is second time seeing some one stack parts, tho other time was with a Baliegh Hammer though . I see I have to try it
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