Monday, December 26, 2011

DEWALT DW660SK 5-Amp 30,000 RPM Rotary Cut-Out Tool with 1/8-Inch and 1/4-Inch Collets, Side Handle, and Circle Cutter

!±8±DEWALT DW660SK 5-Amp 30,000 RPM Rotary Cut-Out Tool with 1/8-Inch and 1/4-Inch Collets, Side Handle, and Circle Cutter

Brand : DEWALT
Rate :
Price : $83.99
Post Date : Dec 26, 2011 13:39:09
Usually ships in 24 hours



In recent years, rotary cutout tools have soared in popularity, due mainly to a series of television infomercials promoting one brand. Though it doesn't receive the TV airplay of its main competitor, this DeWalt model uses a durable 5 amp motor--the most powerful motor yet in a cutout tool--making it a great tool for professional drywallers, electricians, and carpenters. To help battle dust infiltration, the tool features a sealed motor and switch, a must for any serious drywall tool. It also sports a quick-and-easy, tool-free bit-changing system and comes with both 1/8 and 1/4 inch collets. We really like the bump-off switch for quick tool shutdown and the simple and effective tool-free depth adjustments. Like other rotary cutout tools, this one uses spiral cutting bits, which work equally well plunging into a cut as they do laterally. In our test we found the DeWalt to be smooth running with low vibration. We had no problem plunging and cutting through 1-1/2 inches of solid birch, whizzing through drywall, and tearing through tile. In fact, this tool has more power than you'd expect from something of its size, and if you aren't paying attention, it can get away from you--an easier to live with problem than lack of power. Some extraordinary claims have been made about rotary cutout tools, and while DeWalt's cutout tool is as versatile as any we've tried, and a bit more powerful than most, it's most effective at what it was designed for--quick cutouts in drywall, tile, and plywood. --Brian Trinen

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Sunday, December 11, 2011

CETME Takedown Pins

Cetme takedown pin customization/modification. The rifle has been giving me problems with the old takedown pins, and I order new ones from HKParts.net. I am using a Dremel to route out the pin guide holes, being careful not to widen them too much or damage the collets in the stock.

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Sunday, December 4, 2011

Dremel 8200-1/28 12-Volt Max Cordless Rotary Tool

!±8±Dremel 8200-1/28 12-Volt Max Cordless Rotary Tool

Brand : Dremel
Rate :
Price : $99.00
Post Date : Dec 04, 2011 14:18:17
Usually ships in 24 hours



Includes 12V Max Lithium-Ion Cordless Rotary Tool Kit - 8200-1/28-RT, 12V Max Lithium-Ion Battery, 12V Charger, Mandrel - EZ402, 1-1/2-in Reinforced Cut-Off Wheel - EZ456, Mandrel - 401, Mandrel - 402, High Speed Cutter - 191, Coarse 1/2-in Sanding Drum - 407, (2) Emery Cut-Off Wheel, (3) 1/2-in 120 Grit Sanding Band - 432, Aluminum Oxide Grinding Stone - 8193, Silicon Carbide Grinding Stone - 84922, Aluminum Oxide Grinding Wheel - 541, Aluminum Oxide Grinding Stone - 932, Emery Wheel - 425, Polishing Compound - 421, (2) 1/2-in Felt Polishing Wheel - 414, 1-in Felt Polishing Wheel - 429, (3) 1/2-in 60 Grit Sanding Band - 408, (2) 1/2-in 240 Grit Sanding Band - 445, (2) 3/4-in 180 Grit Sanding Disc - 411, MultiPurpose Cutting Bit - 561, Wrench, Wrench

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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Collet reducers for Rotary Tools

www.treelineusa.com Stop changing collets in your rotary tools buy using these collet reducers. Simply insert the 1/8" to 3/32" or 1/8" to 1/16" reducer into your 1/8" collet and you will quickly be able to adapt down to your bits smaller shaft size.

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Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Grooming Your Collie Dog

!±8± Grooming Your Collie Dog

Collies come in two different varieties, "smooth" and "rough." Rough collies require much more grooming, but smoothes do need to be groomed regularly to keep their coats healthy. Collies have a double coat of hair, meaning there is a thick undercoat and an outer coat of thinner and flatter hair.

A smooth collie has shorter hair like that of a Labrador or Dalmatian. The hair is short and smooth with a thick undercoat. Rough collies have a long and flowing topcoat and a dense undercoat. You can keep your collie looking good, no matter what the variety, with regular brushing.

You'll need a pin brush, a slicker brush, a comb, scissors and a spray bottle filled with a conditioner spray. You can buy a commercial conditioner spray, or make your own using 1 to 2 tablespoons of dog conditioner diluted with water. Make sure it is diluted well or the spray will make your Collie's coat greasy.

Make sure to spray your dog's hair thoroughly before you start to brush. Never brush a Collie's coat dry because it will break their hair. If you have a rough collie, part the dog's hair and brush from the roots out. The pin brush can be used if your dog is not shedding and is free of matting.

The slicker brush and comb are helpful for shedding dogs and for removing mats. If a mat cannot be brushed out of the Collie's hair, you can cut it out. Collies most often have matted hair behind their ears, underneath the front legs and on their underbelly so make sure to check those areas carefully. For a smooth collie, a slicker brush will suffice for both the undercoat and outer coat.

You should brush your collie everyday during shedding seasons, and at least once a week when they are not shedding. Regular brushing is important to remove the dead hair. If left alone, the dead hair will cause hot spots on your dog's skin.

Collies generally do not require all over trimming, but you might want to keep their feet trimmed. With a small pair of scissors, carefully trim the hair around each footpad.

This will keep your collie's feet clean. While you are working with your collie's feet, you can also trim the nails. This should be done every 1 to 2 weeks to keep the nails from getting too long.

If your collie is a puppy, you can train them to be used to a Dremel tool with a sandpaper attachment. Apply light pressure with the Dremel and grind down to just before the pink quick.

The alternative to using the Dremel is to use a standard dog nail trimmer. Before you clip the dog's nails, find the pink quick and cut just before that point. Cutting into the quick will make the dog's nail bleed. If this happens, styptic powder is helpful to have on hand to stop the bleeding.

Finally, remember to clean your Collie's ears about once a week. You can purchase a canine ear cleaner at any pet store. Squirt the ear cleaner into your dog's ear canal and then rub the base of the ear. This will help the ear cleaner coat the inside of the ear canal. You can use a cotton ball to remove the excess cleaner and then allow the ear canal to dry naturally.


Grooming Your Collie Dog

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Sunday, October 9, 2011

DEWALT DW660SK 5-Amp 30,000 RPM Rotary Cut-Out Tool with 1/8-Inch and 1/4-Inch Collets, Side Handle, and Circle Cutter

!±8± DEWALT DW660SK 5-Amp 30,000 RPM Rotary Cut-Out Tool with 1/8-Inch and 1/4-Inch Collets, Side Handle, and Circle Cutter

Brand : DEWALT | Rate : | Price : $88.99
Post Date : Oct 09, 2011 23:56:06 | Usually ships in 24 hours


In recent years, rotary cutout tools have soared in popularity, due mainly to a series of television infomercials promoting one brand. Though it doesn't receive the TV airplay of its main competitor, this DeWalt model uses a durable 5 amp motor--the most powerful motor yet in a cutout tool--making it a great tool for professional drywallers, electricians, and carpenters. To help battle dust infiltration, the tool features a sealed motor and switch, a must for any serious drywall tool. It also sports a quick-and-easy, tool-free bit-changing system and comes with both 1/8 and 1/4 inch collets. We really like the bump-off switch for quick tool shutdown and the simple and effective tool-free depth adjustments. Like other rotary cutout tools, this one uses spiral cutting bits, which work equally well plunging into a cut as they do laterally. In our test we found the DeWalt to be smooth running with low vibration. We had no problem plunging and cutting through 1-1/2 inches of solid birch, whizzing through drywall, and tearing through tile. In fact, this tool has more power than you'd expect from something of its size, and if you aren't paying attention, it can get away from you--an easier to live with problem than lack of power. Some extraordinary claims have been made about rotary cutout tools, and while DeWalt's cutout tool is as versatile as any we've tried, and a bit more powerful than most, it's most effective at what it was designed for--quick cutouts in drywall, tile, and plywood. --Brian Trinen

More Specification..!!

Buy Venta Air

Monday, October 3, 2011

3D Reliefs for CNC Routers Instead of G-Code, to Make Amazing Artcam Reliefs for Your CNC Machine

!±8± 3D Reliefs for CNC Routers Instead of G-Code, to Make Amazing Artcam Reliefs for Your CNC Machine

You have now finished your DIY CNC router, or you went out and bought one. You've been waiting years for this. and now it has finally happened. But by now your girl friend is jealous because you don't spend enough time with her, or worse your wife is pissed off over all the money you have spent on this funky looking contraption. You think to yourself I'll show her, I'll go out to the shop or the basement and I'll make a thingumabob that will really impress her. But first you check the internet to see how the big boys do it, just to find a small handful of cheesy G-Code files that are compatible with your CNC router software. Even after weeks and weeks of searching you can't find anything that will impress your lady or your neighbors, now what?

Let me tell you that your not alone. I've been in the business for more than 15 years and I have heard it all. In this article I will explain all the ins and outs that the big boys use. All their tips and tricks that they wont tell you.

Forget the G-Code, this is just a waste of time. In this day and age you need to think like the big boys do. Your end file WILL be G-Code, however you don't need to know anything about it. The Big Boys will have a 3D modeler design and draw the 3D image, once its drawn they will convert this to a file type like .STL then load that into a CAM program that can generate G-Code for the type of CNC router software they use. I know this sounds complicating, but I will show you a few shortcuts.

Unless you need a VERY specific 3D image you wont need to draw much of anything. There is a website that you can purchase the 3D Reliefs (3D Images for CNC routers) from.

Your router spindle motor collet, needs to be able to accept Dremel bits. I can't stress enough on this. I don't care how you do it, just do it. Unless you are making huge signs or pieces you will need to use Dremel bits. This is because the smaller the piece, the smaller the cavities will be, and unless you have super small bits, all those small details wont show. Dremel bits are cheap, tried and true replacements for those very expensive bits that the Big Boys use.

The CNC router control program that I suggest is Mach3 CNC. The CAD/CAM software that I suggest is Artcam. This is a remarkable piece of software that you can't do without. This program will be able to export the G-Code to your CNC router program. But don't be fooled, It will do a thousand things more than just that.

Let's look into Artcam a bit more here. You first Purchase a few 3D Reliefs from a website, then you will load and scale this into Artcam, then you will choose tool paths, and in tool paths you will need to create three to four tool paths with different size bits. Your first bit will more than likely be 1/2 inch to 3/8 inch ball nose depending on the size of the model you will be making. then down to 1/4 inch ball nose, then down to 1/8 inch ball nose then down to around a 106 Dremel bit. You will need to configure each bit in the tool bit database. The step over percentage is rather tricky, I have found that around 9% is my sweet spot. It's a bit slow, but I don't have to sand so much, but I save this small step over for just the Dremel bit, the others can be around 40%. And unless your router and bits are like superman you will more than likely have a feed rate of around 100 inches per minute. less than 40 will burn up your bits. more than 200 will start to chip up wood and cause cavities. With more expensive bits, the faster you can go, but we wont get into that in this article. If you have a variable speed spindle motor or router then you will be able to control the speed to save your bits from burning up. In Artcam you can set the spindle speed for each bit. Artcam can get a bit tricky and confusing. I'm sorry but I can't get into every little detail in this article. Artcam is just to complex to go over everything, so lets keep it simple.

So now we have three or four tool paths. Depending on your CNC router, you might be able to create one big G-Code with all three or four bits in it. But lets keep it simple and create three or four G-Codes with the name of the bits. So you will select the tool path and select your G-Code CNC requirement file format and for example save as "half-inch ball nose.cnc" in a directory with the name of the piece you will be making, because there will be several tool paths inside of this directory.

Once you have all the tool paths saved into your directory you will copy this dir into your CNC router controller PC. and load the first G-Code file into your CNC router program. One by one until you have finished the Dremel bit. Now your ready to do some showing off.


3D Reliefs for CNC Routers Instead of G-Code, to Make Amazing Artcam Reliefs for Your CNC Machine

Canon Sd960 Sale Off


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