Need help fixing this.
#1
#2
Have you considered hitting it with a hammer?
You can see that the peg acted as a lever when it hit the ground, twisting the part. Apply force in the opposite direction on the end of the peg. Repeat if necessary. It's aluminum, so if it cracks you're done
Or else you can remove the part and flatten it using a vice and a couple blocks of wood. Like a sandwich
You can see that the peg acted as a lever when it hit the ground, twisting the part. Apply force in the opposite direction on the end of the peg. Repeat if necessary. It's aluminum, so if it cracks you're done
Or else you can remove the part and flatten it using a vice and a couple blocks of wood. Like a sandwich
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#6
HA HA HA HA!!! I will have to make a set just for the hell of it.... as far as applying heat, the worse thing it can happen is it brakes.
#7
Everything is better with Damascus. But realistically, how about bar ends? That's just a lump of steel with a hole drilled through it right? I'd love to see it done but I'm a panel-beater not a blacksmith
#8
Well yeah, but aluminum gets harder and more brittle when it gets hot. Then it gets soft all in a hurry. It's tricky stuff to work with
Everything is better with Damascus. But realistically, how about bar ends? That's just a lump of steel with a hole drilled through it right? I'd love to see it done but I'm a panel-beater not a blacksmith
Everything is better with Damascus. But realistically, how about bar ends? That's just a lump of steel with a hole drilled through it right? I'd love to see it done but I'm a panel-beater not a blacksmith
#9