This is WAY MORE helpful than you realize. Machinists who are pros forget about all the simple things they take for granted. I would have treated this reaming much more like a tap and defeated the whole purpose. Thank you.
The hand reamer works great for non ferrous metals provided that you keep it straight. You can also allow the reamer to take more stock...smaller bore.
Can i ream a golf club's 0.355" hosel to 0.375" with a 3/8" hand reamer? It's forged carbon steel which i heard is really soft. Also can the reamer be pulled out of the hole instead of pulling it through it? Thanks.
This is WAY MORE helpful than you realize. Machinists who are pros forget about all the simple things they take for granted. I would have treated this reaming much more like a tap and defeated the whole purpose. Thank you.
Exactly what I was looking for! Thank you for the video.
Can I do this process on a stainless steel hole with a cobalt reamer? Thank you so much
Nice and succinct. Useful instructional video.
Cheers.
Awoesome....
You say you don’t use the T-handle. Is that because the the one you show is for 1/4” or smaller or because you can get sufficient leverage with it?
Great video! Is a hand reamer good for soft metal like lead or zinc? where you have a risk of a twist drill ripping or biting the workpiece up!
The hand reamer works great for non ferrous metals provided that you keep it straight. You can also allow the reamer to take more stock...smaller bore.
Can i ream a golf club's 0.355" hosel to 0.375" with a 3/8" hand reamer? It's forged carbon steel which i heard is really soft. Also can the reamer be pulled out of the hole instead of pulling it through it? Thanks.
This was a very helpful video! Can this metod be used to ream the valves guides in a cylinder head? God bless from Sweden
Can this be done with rifle chamber?