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Thread: Fabrications of Mine Present & Past

  1. #11
    SuperDave336's Avatar
    SuperDave336 is offline Super Moderator - 2024 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
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    Unfortunately I can’t do any of those things.

  2. #12
    DockShootinJack's Avatar
    DockShootinJack is offline Super Moderator - 2024 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
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    Very nice work.
    The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass along
    Thanks Rojo thanked you for this post

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    jjue1979 is offline Crappie Wall Hanger II * Crappie.com Supporter
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    Good stuff! While I did learn the basics of welding and fabrication early in my maintenance and engineering career, I never got to hone and perfect the skills like this. Every once in a while when I do get to break out the MIG welder, my first few welds are pretty embarrassing due to lack of practice.
    If I'm not at work or taking kids to their activities, you might find me on "The Rez" fishing. If not there, I could be in the garage working on my boat.
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    Quote Originally Posted by jjue1979 View Post
    Good stuff! While I did learn the basics of welding and fabrication early in my maintenance and engineering career, I never got to hone and perfect the skills like this. Every once in a while when I do get to break out the MIG welder, my first few welds are pretty embarrassing due to lack of practice.
    You have a real job and it's not welding. Don't be too critical of yourself. I run a few beads when MIG welding myself to get in tune with the wire speed and puddle fluid behavior. I mostly TIG so unless doing thin Stainless speed is not much of a issue.

  5. #15
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    Just for us older guys out there if you’re running any type of welding, it sure helps to be able to see the puddle, the arc, and the electrode very clearly. I put 1.75 reader cheaters inside my hood. They’re made for my Hobart hood and they changed my world as far as being able to make consistent nice beads now. It was amazing how much I could not see.



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  6. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by BabyFinster View Post
    Just for us older guys out there if you’re running any type of welding, it sure helps to be able to see the puddle, the arc, and the electrode very clearly. I put 1.75 reader cheaters inside my hood. They’re made for my Hobart hood and they changed my world as far as being able to make consistent nice beads now. It was amazing how much I could not see.
    Too funny. I use different sized reading glasses under my hood because some TIG weld my face is right in the Puddle and other times it's 4-5ft away. A fixed magnification would kill me. I have a stack of Cheaters on the machines - all different powers.

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