I believe that is what RPJ meant by "sader saw". It took me a minute to figure it out because I originally thought it was a Jewish thing that I've heard about but never fully understood.....
There are always alternative ways to do things, but you will definitely appreciate having a good chain breaker over what you described. One quick and easy to use tool and no extra parts needed. They are inexpensive also. Just don't cheap out with a Bell from WallyWorld.
Even the small Park Chain Breaker will let you (with some amount of experience) push the pin just inside the outer plate. You can then clean the chain, and reinstall the chain, pressing the pin back into the same link. I was taught this at an LBS. The link will usually be tight, but is easily freed up.
One of the "cheapies" runs $8-$12. Breaking and reinstalling a chain takes a couple minutes and the tool makes it incredibly easy. The ease of the job and the time saved makes even the more expensive ones worth every penny.
That makes me cringe seeing that expensive die in a vice instead of a proper die handle!
Where did you find your die at a machine shop/parts store or somewhere online and about how much are they?Just got a 1"-24TPI fork die. Finally, I can remedy those pesky girls length forks once and for all!
Thank you! I ran a search myself and the cheapest I could find was $30...I found it on feePay.
Just found this one on feePay for $12.66 shipped!
CLICK HERE
*It's also very important to buy cutting fluid like Tap Magic when you use it.
...but I'm cheap, poor, and weird.
Luckily I bought up a pile of stock options earlier this morning. Tap Magic is way up in the Nasdaq also.Well, Jim, once again you have influenced the world in how to make a women's frame (and now forks) cool...
The 1"-24 dies are now out of stock. I'm sure those guys in China have no clue why demand for them exploded at approximately 11:00 CST.
Sawzall nice - hacksaw in a pinchMust not be any burrito builders here. No-one said Sawzall.
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