Parting Off Tool Made From 1/64″ Slitting Saw

Parting Off Tool Made From 1/64″ Slitting Saw

Home Forums Workshop Tools and Tooling Parting Off Tool Made From 1/64″ Slitting Saw

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  • #184533
    Stewart Hart
    Participant
      @stewarthart90345

      I made this when I run into a problem parting off some small diameter washers my normal 1/16 parting tool was too wide it just bent the bar. It's not my original idea I saw it some ware can't remember ware.

      It easy to make and when one tooth gets blunts you just index round to the next.

      Stew
      #17653
      Stewart Hart
      Participant
        @stewarthart90345
        #184537
        Johnboy25
        Participant
          @johnboy25

          Stew… That's very ingenious! I'll be making one of these soon. I like the fact that you don't waste as much material than you use. What's the diameter of the slitting saw that you use?

          John

          Edited By Johnboy25 on 26/03/2015 16:36:27

          Edited By Johnboy25 on 26/03/2015 16:37:14

          #184538
          mick70
          Participant
            @mick70

            idea pinched.

            cheers for sharing.

            #184539
            Stewart Hart
            Participant
              @stewarthart90345

              Hi John

              It's diameter is 1 3/4"

              Thanks for your interest

              Stew

              #184540
              Steve Papworth
              Participant
                @stevepapworth83993

                How surprising. I made exactly the same type of tool, but for cutting 1/32" slots in 3/16" silver steel for 'E' clips for the valve gear of my PANSY.

                145.jpg

                146.jpg

                Edited By Steve Papworth on 26/03/2015 17:20:14

                #184542
                Old School
                Participant
                  @oldschool

                  Cunning I will be making one got lots of slitting saw blades

                  #184590
                  HomeUse
                  Participant
                    @homeuse

                    Made one years ago from pieces of broken blade – got the idea from ME Mag in about 1960 ish wink

                    #184592
                    Ian S C
                    Participant
                      @iansc

                      Think I saw it in "Popular Mechanics" many years ago.

                      Ian S C

                      #184599
                      Douglas Johnston
                      Participant
                        @douglasjohnston98463

                        A cheap source of thin parting blades is the snap-off blades used in craft knives. One section broken off and the top part honed on a fine diamond hone, then the section mounted in a holder. The shape of a snapped off section provides all the right angles. Works well on plastic and aluminium, but have not tried it on steel, although I don't see why it would not be suitable.

                        Doug

                        #184600
                        Michael Gilligan
                        Participant
                          @michaelgilligan61133
                          Posted by Douglas Johnston on 27/03/2015 09:40:55:

                          A cheap source of thin parting blades is the snap-off blades used in craft knives. One section broken off and the top part honed on a fine diamond hone, then the section mounted in a holder.

                          .

                          Doug,

                          That's an excellent suggestion.

                          In the interest of safety: May I just emphasise one point that you made

                          … "One section broken off"

                          Note: If you need a longer piece, don't be tempted to use two sections, go to the back end of the blade instead, and use the stub.

                          MichaelG.

                          .

                          P.S. … Genuine Olfa blades seem to be much better quality than the others.

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