Badger's Workshop

honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
used to make a lot of these for the timber frame outfits I did a lot of work for ..... 150 x 90 PFC ... didn't put a full length under plate on them though ... just three tags for the forks to fit into ... thick ones ... kept the weight of 'em down ... and as said, couple of ears for retainer pins behind the fork heels

they must've had 10 sets of 'em littered about the factory .... saved hunting for a set when they wanted 'em ... 2 acre site full of timber frame panels and stock .... extensions were on/off like a whore's draws :ROFLMAO:
Yes fullly welded full length plate prehaps overkill however these will probably be used to pick up a mobile home again :ROFLMAO:
 
honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
Trying to replace some 5/16ths bolts today, brought up with metric so be great if someone could help with the thread pitch on this :ROFLMAO:
Measures out as '18g' on the whitworth thread gauge I've got. is that 18tpi?
 
V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
Yes fullly welded full length plate prehaps overkill however these will probably be used to pick up a mobile home again :ROFLMAO:
our 150 x 90s were used all the time for picking 10ft high stacks of timber frame panels .. 2-2.5t a pack .. onto artic. trailers for dispatch to sites
 
honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
our 150 x 90s were used all the time for picking 10ft high stacks of timber frame panels .. 2-2.5t a pack .. onto artic. trailers for dispatch to sites
Hm. Hopefully these will take some breaking and hopefully not break me first lol
 
V8Druid

V8Druid

do it as well as you can,but learn to do it better
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Quattromike

Quattromike

Well member-known
Trying to replace some 5/16ths bolts today, brought up with metric so be great if someone could help with the thread pitch on this :ROFLMAO:
Measures out as '18g' on the whitworth thread gauge I've got. is that 18tpi?
Some times it pays to find out what the bolt is off, this will also help to identify it, e.g. if on a bit of kit from USA most likely it will be unf or unc, and old bit of kit from uk it’ll be whitworth, from model engineering could be BA.
 
honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
Some times it pays to find out what the bolt is off, this will also help to identify it, e.g. if on a bit of kit from USA most likely it will be unf or unc, and old bit of kit from uk it’ll be whitworth, from model engineering could be BA.
It's from a 3 1/2 lathe chuck off a Cromwell Mk2 screwcutting lathe.
 
Quattromike

Quattromike

Well member-known
I know ..... and bet Acad has come on a long way in the last ten years, since I was last using it :rolleyes: ..... never tried Solidworks ... told it's more intuitive ? :unsure:
We use Autodesk Inventor HSM, takes abit of getting used to but bloody handy
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honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
Steel delivery from acenta today. Exciting stuff 🥳
I like the cute dumpy bags for short pieces :ROFLMAO:

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honey_badger

honey_badger

Well-known member
Saw this today on facebook, interesting idea that I've never seen before. What do you guys think?
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