@Lazarus38611569@stefan_salaices This exact thing happened with my team. Figured the guy was just really good interviewer, considering he played more RuneScape than did engineering.
@hunterlanier @BrodbeckIron has a nice small wheel attachment, that with a Jig on a work platten would give you good results, and would let you step up from coarse to fine sand paper
@jamesonhaslam Hossfelds Bender’s on the pricier side but worth it if you can find a decent used one, TMR customs makes affordable benders.
For repeatability I’d suggest welding bend points (1/2 round stock or bolts) on a steel plate and then heating the bend points up with a torch
I wrote this article purely because I feel I HAD to. Lots of phone calls to friends complaining that no one is talking about these within reindustrialization.
@noxmetals plus all of our customers require these companies over the next 10-20 years.
Too many people are focused on software only or these huge tech angles and defensibility. Tech and software are extremely important but execution of capacity is far more important.
These companies are extremely hard to start and do well - execution is literally everything so going to require relentless founders.
But they absolutely need to exist for America to win.
If you are interested in starting, joining, or funding (debt included) one of these ideas lmk.
@_mgriisser@sdamico Came here to say this too, a small chamfer on the leading edge seems like it would make a big difference with minimal drop in wok height.
@CalebChamberla6 I try to drill that in with our engineers. “How would you machine that? And with what end mill?” Usually is a good starting point.
However the infinite list of end mills on McMaster lends to some wild choices.