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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
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Screw Extractors Needed
I used to have a set of screw extractors that were somehow misplaced.
They were cylindrical tubes that had teeth at the end. The idea was that you drilled a hole around the broken screw and extracted it. The od of the tubes were the same as dowels so that you could plug the holes with a dowel and have fresh wood. Does anyone know of a source for these. I have done some searching but without any success. Thanks for any and all help. |
#2
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"mike" wrote in news:1122056867.698795.277950
@g49g2000cwa.googlegroups.com: I used to have a set of screw extractors that were somehow misplaced. They were cylindrical tubes that had teeth at the end. The idea was that you drilled a hole around the broken screw and extracted it. The od of the tubes were the same as dowels so that you could plug the holes with a dowel and have fresh wood. Does anyone know of a source for these. I have done some searching but without any success. Thanks for any and all help. Woodcraft www.woodcraft.com 1-800-225-1153 part numbers 124210 (1/4"), 124211 (5/16"), and 124212 (3/8"). $14.99- $17.99. Not cheap, but the right tool for the job! |
#3
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McFeely's carries them.
"mike" wrote in message oups.com... I used to have a set of screw extractors that were somehow misplaced. They were cylindrical tubes that had teeth at the end. The idea was that you drilled a hole around the broken screw and extracted it. The od of the tubes were the same as dowels so that you could plug the holes with a dowel and have fresh wood. Does anyone know of a source for these. I have done some searching but without any success. Thanks for any and all help. |
#4
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Wood Discussions like this be allowed in Fam.woodworking? -- Ak'toh'di |
#5
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On Sat, 23 Jul 2005 19:29:43 -0700, Bob Officer
wrote: Wood Discussions like this be allowed in Fam.woodworking? How deep was the screw? Most good screws are rated on how well they were driven. Another consideration is the speed. Fast screw? Slow screw? A long, slow screw with a fast finish? Yes, I do think that family-oriented discussions such as these are well on-topic for the fam.* hierarchy. JD "what kind of head was that again?" S |
#6
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tinplated wrote in
: On Sat, 23 Jul 2005 19:29:43 -0700, Bob Officer wrote: Wood Discussions like this be allowed in Fam.woodworking? How deep was the screw? Most good screws are rated on how well they were driven. Another consideration is the speed. Fast screw? Slow screw? A long, slow screw with a fast finish? Yes, I do think that family-oriented discussions such as these are well on-topic for the fam.* hierarchy. JD "what kind of head was that again?" S I recommend a crowbar at least a meter long to provide leverage. A bucket of hot water sometimes helps for a number of different reasons that I wood never mantion in a family group that doesn't want any ****ing profanity. -- Cujo - The Official Overseer of Kooks and Trolls in dfw.*, alt.paranormal, alt.astrology and alt.astrology.metapsych. Winner of the 8/2000 & 2/2003 HL&S award. Hail Petitmorte! Colonel of the Fanatic Legion. FL# 555-PLNTY Motto: ABUNDANCE!. Charter Member - Digital Brownshirts and Library Gestapo. "I am the only HOPE of the astrological community." - Edmo misspells the word "dope" again. |
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