The topic of casting metals has been discussed here every
now-and-again ... below is an article that suggests that the ability
to melt and cast bronze and cast iron could soon be within the reach
of virtually everybody:
http://home.c2i.net/metaphor/mvpage.html
\dmc
--
Thanks Dave,,
Also an answer on how to consume Cornish Pasties, assuming that Cornish
Pasties can ever be softened up!!
No apologies to Tag Gorton!--or my brother, nephew, niece and on and on,
who all live in Cornwall.
Geoff.
The topic of casting metals has been discussed here every
A conversation coming to a kitchen near you:
Oh! Hi! Dear! You're home early! Yes, this is your microwave. I'm just
checking a couple things out. Yes, putting it on the counter on it's end is
how you check these things. This shiny brass stuff, yes that's how I check
to see everything's in
you forgot the ... Ouch!! Dear, please put down that pan OW! Alright I'll buy you
another!
Terry Griner
Columbus Ohio USA
Who is much happier melting things in the Garage.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/03/02 02:58PM
A conversation coming to a kitchen near you:
Oh! Hi! Dear! You're home early!
Years ago I visited Bep Blom, the president of our 7 1/4 gauge club. He was
building a Highlander at the time and put some bits and peaces in the
kitchen oven to stove-enamel (?) them.
We where engaged in a particular tricky bit of milling, forgetting all about
the oven and the bits. That's
Hi,
I'm getting ready to put the surface on a set of aluminum frames (PETS type)
to be used at The Naples Depot. I had previously decided to use Dibond or
Alucobond manufactured by Alusuisse, in Kentucky. I looked them up on the net
and it appears that they have become part of Alcan.
I
Dave, I think you're trying to get everyone on list into great big trouble!!
Dave Cole wrote:
The topic of casting metals has been discussed here every
now-and-again ... below is an article that suggests that the ability
to melt and cast bronze and cast iron could soon be
Tag Wrote:
The clacker on a pastie should be hard enough to survive a drop down a tin
mine ;-)
That's wot I suspected!
Luv those Cornish tin mines~!~~
Madame E Lash???-
Geoff
Tag Gorton
Longlands Western Railway
Trematon Office
Saltash
Cornwall
Directors: T. Gorton, Madame E. Lash
Hi Listers. Seems like the list has been latent lately. So . . . . here's a new
question. I'm getting close to being ready to solder my Philly boiler and Jon
Toumanian brought to my attention the potential problem of the high heat from the
silver soldering process degrading the threads in the
On 4/7/02 5:33 am, Geoff Spenceley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tag Wrote:
The clacker on a pastie should be hard enough to survive a drop down a tin
mine ;-)
That's wot I suspected!
Luv those Cornish tin mines~!~~
Madame E Lash???-
Geoff
Tag Gorton
Longlands Western Railway
In a message dated 7/3/02 9:25:22 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the
silver soldering process degrading the threads in the boiler bushings.
Never had a problem Royce. I always solder bushes in on my last soldering
operation.
Bob Starr
A
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