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What are you talking about? Provide some frame of reference, please. None of us were in the same room with you when you watched, whatever you watched. Get Outlook for

i watched a documentary about it.? lots of places were given false fronts and were windowless so they could run 24 hours a day

??? ??? I can imagine getting caught with one of these machines in? yer house by the wrong person could have very unpleasant result . animal

??? Nice work? ! .Get yer self a small bottle of gun blueing & give it a quick clean with some alchaol or acetone making sure not to touch it with bare finders when clean & then give a pass or 2

Nice. Its great to be able to make what you need. Steve

If you need to add the raised side guides, you can screw in a couple of steps. They are not precision anything, just keep the show from twisting when you lock it down or move it. Get Outlook for

Looks pretty good. Nice job! Bill in OKC? William R. Meyers, MSgt, USAF(Ret.) Aphorisms to live by:Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement.?SEMPER

Well, my first "real" mill project is complete. Note that I had started before I had the drawings. Not pretty, not to any kind of tolerance, but functional Allen Allen

Thanks Will, before I start a project like this I keep a journal of what I want to be able to do and all the possible features I want to have in it and how it could interface with other tools/uses.

Wow. You’ve done a lot of work and planning there. Some really good ideas.

I made my own bender from scratch and not that anyone would want to go to the extent I did, but I throw this out there as a possible solution to the issue, even if you don't go as crazy with it as I

Making it mount into receiver hitch is an interesting idea. One of the issues with bending long pieces is supporting the incoming stock. If you do a hitch mount I would shoot for putting the bending

Isn’t you truck in the way of bends that way? I thought about doing it that way but thought it would severely limit possible bends. I’ve not used on before so I don’t yet have a frame of

I have such a bender and did not want to drill into the concrete slab and then be faced with another thing to be in the way. I ended up modifying the base so that it could slide into my trucks

About 12 years ago I had a rush job to cut some parts and whipped this up with a piece of 1/8" plate I had laying around (6" wide x 4" deep). I made the slot coming out to the front to make blade

Hello Ray, That is just the info I was looking for. With most of the material goes out the back at roughly a 45 degree angle. I know exactly where I am going to put it and which way it will

It is the Harbor Freight style. I wish it was a Hossfeld. I've considered trying to build a Hossfeld style clone. I found plans on line. I might still try that and use this one in the

My experience indicates that the longest piece needing long clearance is the base piece of stock as opposed to the piece being bent. The stock being fed in is kinda at a 45* angle out the back left

You did not supply a picture of the bender. Is it a hossfeld or HF bender. I did as you have describe. I placed expandable bolt in the floor so I could move it to another location for more

Hi Will, My experience with benders is that you occasionally “always" need more room. So unless you have lots of space, my suggestion is to either build a stand that’s heavy but movable, or to