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Topic: Free Sho Bud Parts |
David Kellogg
From:
Tualatin, OR
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Posted 1 Jun 2010 4:56 pm |
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I recently aquired a Super Pro and all 6 knee lever brackets were broken and repaired by previous owner. Had to show a pic of this. I do know he was a pretty good playerbut not much of a fabricator. He sure liked JB Weld. I bought a nice mill a couple months ago and this was my first time using it so I made my own brackets. One I made with a set screw and the other clamps on the rod, I'm sure both will work fine. By the way, the 6 brackets I'm replacing are free to anyone who wants em.
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Bob Muller
From:
Oregon, USA
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Posted 1 Jun 2010 5:03 pm sho-bud parts
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DAVID:
How much extra would you charge to include the nails?? |
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Barry Gaskell
From:
Cheshire, UK
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 12:48 am
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Hi David
The new parts look cool, I notice they are milled for round cross shafts, are you repacing the hex shafts with round ones ?.
Barry |
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David Kellogg
From:
Tualatin, OR
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 6:30 am nope
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| They are going over hex shafts and tighten up well. I would thing milling a hex would be pretty difficult at that size. |
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Robert Parent
From:
Gillette, WY
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 1:06 pm
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| FYI, The hex could be easily made using a broach and a press. |
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David Kellogg
From:
Tualatin, OR
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 4:10 pm thanks
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| Thanks Robert, I don't know what a broach is but I will sure find out. Punching through 3/8 aluminum sounds like a lot of pressure needed, right? |
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Larry Bressington
From:
Nebraska
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 4:53 pm
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I much prefer round shaft like M.S.A did, makes tweeking so much easier, i never had a slipping problem with mine.
Did sho-bud ever do round shaft?
_________________
A.K.A Chappy. |
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Danny James
From:
Summerfield Florida USA
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Posted 2 Jun 2010 8:53 pm Re: thanks
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| David Kellogg wrote: |
| Thanks Robert, I don't know what a broach is but I will sure find out. Punching through 3/8 aluminum sounds like a lot of pressure needed, right? |
You can order broaches of various sized through wholesale tool co. and you can find them through google.
You first drill a hole close the the size broach you will be using than press or lightly tap the broach through the hole. |
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David Kellogg
From:
Tualatin, OR
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Posted 3 Jun 2010 6:11 am thanks
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| Thanks Danny, yes I have been researching them. Learn something new every day here. |
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Jerry Jones
From:
Franklin, Tenn.
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David Kellogg
From:
Tualatin, OR
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Posted 30 Jun 2010 6:00 am thanks
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| Thanks Jerry, I picked one up and it really works slick. |
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