Perfectly happy. Here are some photos for your convenience:
Parker 273 5" double swivel
Parker 273 5" double swive
Henry #5 (5")
Dawn 4-1/2 heavy duty
Dawn 4-1/2 heavy duty
Reed #32
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Kevin, I suspect that the problem is actually that you are setting your charger at 200 amps. That setting is just for short-term battery boosting and I don't think the charger will run long at that amperage (I think they shut off after a short time as a safety feature to prevent you from...
Excellent summary!
PS someone recently posted the suggestion of laying coarse sandpaper over the repair and tapping with a hammer to produce a texture similar to the original casting. I thought that was a great idea and plan to try it soon.
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A great vise! I have one on my bench as my daily user. It is heavy and smooth, and being in Canada, I like that it is Canadian made. Here is a photo of mine.
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Congratulations! It is such a nice feeling when something stuck finally gives up and comes free (and didn't break in the process) :-)
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Hi Mike
Welcome to the forum. A few days ago I posted one approach to making exactly this repair. If you click on my name and look at previous replies you'll find it. It could be done by any local machine shop. If you want to package it up and send it to me (or my son VintageNut) we'd be happy...
Do you have access to the swivel pin from the underside? If so, tapping it upward using a hammer and long punch might help. On mine (Parker 5"), I found multiple repetitions of penetrant and gentle heat ultimately got things moving. I think the heat helps the penetrant wick into tight places...
Very nice!
And I don't think my wife would be too happy if we came home with an even bigger load :-). But we sure had fun ...
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