I would need 3: 18", 12" and 6" for my mill. I also need accuracy. From your experience, what kind of accuracy do you get over a range?
1421876
My mill is a Sieg X3. I used the 24 inch model in the z-axis, because mounting was easier. These scales are outstanding for the price. The resolution is .0005 inches and I am completely confident that the accuracy over the full range is within .001 inches.
1714637
Hi! According to the label on the gun the 18 gage brad range is as follows: 3/8", 5/8", 3/4", 1", 1-3/16", 1-1/4", 1-1/2", 1-5/8", 2".... I have used 3/4", 1", 1-14" & 2" ......Hope this helps
633839
Hi Mike, I have this chuck in a 10" Skil drill press and a bridgeport mill. I have never checked the precision, but I can tell you that I am pleased with the chuck in both applications. I would buy again.
2222225
Yes, always check the length, but these dies will not knock out the primer crimp. You will need at tool for that to return the primer diameter back to factory size
1547735
I would definitely use a jig to keep your angle correct, but the 3/16 seems very small. Refer to your owners manual for the correct file size, and angle for your saw.
794189
Depends on how far you plan on shooting. 3x9 isn't capable of zooming in past 250yrds for accurate shot placement. .30-06 can reliably shoot 450yrds, I personally would use 4x12 or 4x16 for that cartridge
609315
As far as I can tell, any 18 gauge will work. I have used up to 9/16 in staples and they work fine. Have also used 3/8 in. Will also accept brads of the same gauge.
102152
This set is laid out in SAE(standard or inches) with metric conversions. No exact MM readings but you could get close. I would look for a metric version if you specifically are gapping to MM
768781
Look, I just put my micrometer on the rail and gave the closest readings that I could but I( did not put it in a vice and use laser measurements. In other words, I may be off just a hair here or there but I figured the measurements I gave are pretty darn close and a person could judge from there. This is not like measuring the head-space in a gun's chamber or anything. If the measurements seem that close then it may well be the right part you need. Most parts made for a picatinny or weaver rail will fit with a little room for tolerance and after y ou tighten them down you adjust the scope, sight or whatever to the proper point.
286452
They varied from .241 to .258 and are hollow so could not be turned down to 3/16" unless you filled the tube with brass rod. You might try to silver solder a solid rod inside and then turn this down to the size you need. Besides the variance in size, they all work in my soldering station and were of better value than buying separate ones.
71501
If this is the 18ga nailer, then 1"-2" is what I usually use. You might get 5/8" or 3/4" also.
2069228
As long as you have the dies for that size. The Lee Loadmasters is a decent press, just need a little finesse during setup. Mine work flawlessly, 6 months and 7000 rds so far.
321887
People putting it at 3/8" are way overestimating. I put it through a gauge. 11/32". Not that I'm AR or anything. :)
1802863
I think u need a 3/8 drill. Not sure how many kind of drills there are. But 3/8 I think is standard. So in most cases I'd say you are probably safe with this set
421598
I just put the micrometer on some of the cleanest castings that I had sitting around. I was quite surprised to find that they are not round. The smallest dimension on most of them is .356 and the largest varies between .357 and .358. I assume that this out of round condition goes away they are put through a sizing die. All the measurements were made at the base.
1789699
any as long as they are 6mm in size you can put 12 grain to 30 grain it will shoot much more accurately if you use the 25 grains or 30 grains
713227
I use a .5mm havent tried anything else, because that is all i use. they are intentionally small marking holes for accuracy.