Look up "speed square" and you'll find what you want. The back on the square will span the corner radius and allow you to lay out the miter accurately. They come in different sizes and in plastic and aluminum.

That's a question for Victor......

Good morning and welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina. Where are you from?

The bevel on the root face?

Hello and welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

That's great looking work.

Welcome from North Carolina, USA.

Looking at the specs of both machines you generator makes a steady 29 Amps at 240 volts while you welder is looking for 54 amps at max rated output. As long as you stay at or below 100 amps welding output you should be fine on power. And no, initial power surge isn't an issue although I couldn't beg...

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Good morning and welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina-about a half hour north of Winston-Salem.

Colleagues, I have three new Miller/Smith "Gas Axe" Extra Heavy Duty Model SC929 cutting torches for sale that are still in the factory packages. They accept all SC series tips. They have a cutting capacity of 24" with oxygen/acetylene, 20" with propane or natural gas and 12"...

tungstendipper wrote:AMr Pete ( Your You Tube Shop Teacher)

I am anything but a youtube warrior and all my YT searches come up with is nonsense when I try to find this guy. Can someone take mercy on a poor old retired GI and give me an azimuth check to the objective?

Thanks and best regards to all

I dunno....I was thinking 36 grit on the belt sander....


Seriously though, I have no clue aside from wearing them for non critical stuff until they wear down but that is defeating the purpose of having them.

The OP sates there is a lifetime guarantee, so that should cover a worn tool? I believe Craftsman use to be like that, any reason and it would be replaced. Copied directly from Proto's warranty. "Does not cover damage due to ordinary wear and tear." Craftsman's warranty has read that way ...

I may be confused here and if I am I'll apologize in advance. You state that the socket is worn out. Proto's warranty, like pretty much everyone else on the planet, clearly states that normal wear is not a defect. So if it is simply worn and not a manufacturing defect you don't have a warranty claim...

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina.

Welcome from North Carolina.

Welcome from Stokes County, North Carolina. I suspect that some of the others will be along soon. At least with winter starting doing more welding in the next few months will be warmer than snowshoeing or pond hockey.....