'well explained - thank you what is cool about this thing is it leaves a clean flat hole, 'not the deformed type you'd get by drilling. I've had mine for Years and have just started using it again. I have broken the 2 smallest dies (came with 6 total) and have just yesterday ordered a legitimate #5 Whitney Punch 'cost $111 to get it shipped to my door - Trick Tools Co.
EASTWOOD has them $41 as of july 2019 - i just got mine today - it says it can punch 1/8th in 16 gauge mild steel - i tried 17 gauge and i couldnt do it and i aint no weakling and i dropped down a size and still couldnt - so basically i aint to sure about their claims
That is a remake of a Roper Whitney punch. They do make really round holes compared to anything else. Aircraft Spruce carries them as well as dies but I am not sure of the thread.
Yes it's really convenient for making holes in a variety of materials. I try to take care of it and not punched holes to excessively thick steel or hardened steel
'well explained - thank you
what is cool about this thing is it leaves a clean flat hole,
'not the deformed type you'd get by drilling.
I've had mine for Years and have just started using it again.
I have broken the 2 smallest dies (came with 6 total)
and have just yesterday ordered a legitimate #5 Whitney Punch
'cost $111 to get it shipped to my door - Trick Tools Co.
I have a capri tools version but it doesn’t have as deep of a throat. Found it at a garage sale!
Saludos como le hago para que se de en español
EASTWOOD has them $41 as of july 2019 - i just got mine today - it says it can punch 1/8th in 16 gauge mild steel - i tried 17 gauge and i couldnt do it and i aint no weakling and i dropped down a size and still couldnt - so basically i aint to sure about their claims
is possible to use this tool for clinch to thin aluminum can sheets?
I don’t think they sell them anymore. I could not find one.
That is a remake of a Roper Whitney punch. They do make really round holes compared to anything else. Aircraft Spruce carries them as well as dies but I am not sure of the thread.
I think those use Imperial threads
That seems like a pretty well made tool from harbor freight. It looks like you put a few miles on that one
Yes it's really convenient for making holes in a variety of materials. I try to take care of it and not punched holes to excessively thick steel or hardened steel
they don't sell that anymore.
What is this tool name?
Does anybody know a metal punch like this one that makes a keyhole pattern?
Saw at amazon selling at $74.95 by JR Quality tools.
I just wonder whether can bolw punch allumimium 0.5cm thick? A Any idea?
Most likely not 5 mm thick aluminum is pretty thick
Show how to change the die
Cool
Good video learn something new
Thank you