If you wear that had and a big äss diaper, you'll look like a big hairy baby.**
I thought the same thing. Why on earth would his mind go there at the sight of a welding capBrother, your kinks are certainly interesting, to say the least.*
As surprising as it sounds, harbor freight has a solid 140 mig machine named Titaniun for 500 bucks.What kind of MIG welder do I need to buy? Need one to weld body panels and sheet metal repairs on old cars. I'm ready to try it
I’ve looked at both the green and orange ones at HF. Have thought about replacing my 20 year old Lowe’s Lincoln 130.As su
As surprising as it sounds, harbor freight has a solid 140 mig machine named Titaniun for 500 bucks.
I’ve not ran into anyone who incorporates plasma into a welding machine with all processes. I’m sure it exists, just not to my knowledge.I’ve looked at both the green and orange ones at HF. Have thought about replacing my 20 year old Lowe’s Lincoln 130.
Then I saw the combination stick/tig/plasma units. I’ve never ran a tig machine and the settings seem a little complicated to me.
Does any manufacturer make a stick/mig/ plasma unit? That would fit my needs better.
Anything Lincoln or Miller.What kind of MIG welder do I need to buy? Need one to weld body panels and sheet metal repairs on old cars. I'm ready to try it
I think as long as the manufacturer payed the licensing fees up front for the material it doesn't matter what you make out of it.Had someone make me a welding cap. For licensing reasons I blacked out the name. Look at this beauty.
Pm meThat is awesome! I would love to give one of those to my Dad (blacksmith) who lives and owns a gallery ioutside of Oxford. I guess I will learn how to sew.
What thickness are you wanting to cut with the plasma cutter? Unless you want to drop some serious coin the plasma cutter is only going to cut really thin metal.I’ve looked at both the green and orange ones at HF. Have thought about replacing my 20 year old Lowe’s Lincoln 130.
Then I saw the combination stick/tig/plasma units. I’ve never ran a tig machine and the settings seem a little complicated to me.
Does any manufacturer make a stick/mig/ plasma unit? That would fit my needs better.
Yarmulke with neck protection.
I’d add Hobart to that list also. I tried one of the Harbor Freight welders and while it welded fine the wire delivery speed surged and lagged. You couldn’t stack dimes with it but it was great for mud daubing. I took it back and bought the HoBart.Anything Lincoln or Miller.
If you aren't selling them, it doesn't matter at all. I make "MSU stuff" for myself and family all the time with my Cricut machine.I think as long as the manufacturer payed the licensing fees up front for the material it doesn't matter what you make out of it.
It depends on whether license fees have been paid previously. Years ago I was involved with a guy making kids furniture, recliners, chairs, upholstered toy boxes type stuff. He was doing Disney, Looney Toons, Sponge Bob, and other crap that was popular at that time. In order to sell the furniture and buy the upholstery materials wholesale with those designs on it he needed to get the rights which was expensive and a massive amount of work. His work around was buying cases and cases of bed sheets and curtains which were already licensed and cutting them up for his upholstery fabric. Since the sheets and curtains manufacturer had already paid the licensing fees he wasn’t required to be licensed himself.If you aren't selling them, it doesn't matter at all. I make "MSU stuff" for myself and family all the time with my Cricut machine.
Home projects. Re-did a grill a couple years ago and used 1/4 plate, but mostly deer stands with expanded metal and conduit.What thickness are you wanting to cut with the plasma cutter? Unless you want to drop some serious coin the plasma cutter is only going to cut really thin metal.
I’d probably stick with a cut off wheel myself just to save the moneyHome projects. Re-did a grill a couple years ago and used 1/4 plate, but mostly deer stands with expanded metal and conduit.