Steel Key Stock, Standard Tolerance, 1" Thickness, 1-1/4" Width, 12" Length (Pack of 1)
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Although it seems to have hardened somewhat, it isn't as hard as it was. Discs with abrasive properties are easily cut with it
It could be if it is measured correctly, but if it is not polished it will rust quickly if exposed to the elements.
A 1/4′′ x 1/4′′ keystock was ordered for me. I ordered the 1/4" x 1/4" that was packaged well, much cheaper, and exactly what I needed, instead of the 1" x 1" that was given in the older, updated product. Keystock is usually undersized to fit 1" grooves, pullies, etc. Although the photograph appears deceptive, at that price you'll have access to 1" by 1" keystock. Thank you for your understanding.
Take a break. You can easily cut it with an angle grinder if you have a cut-off wheel The wheel has come off.
Selected User Reviews For Steel Key Stock, Standard Tolerance, 1" Thickness, 1-1/4" Width, 12" Length (Pack of 1)
I used it to install an automatic torque converter on a Predator 212 and also on a Titan A perfect fit for the keyways and without any issues at all. It had to be cut to size but was wide enough to fit the hp engine.
For my Murray riding lawn mower, I bought this to make a key for a drive axle. With a little filing and sanding, I was able to get this stock to fit the axle slot, even though it is a little wider than what I needed.
We made a couple of really nice lathe wood cutting tools for about $15 each with this and some different sized carbide tips. It paid off in a big way and saved me a great deal of money.
In the 1/2" range, I used it to make a new makers mark and it worked perfectly. In light of what it is, the price is fair. Not that exciting.
Thank you for getting in touch with me so quickly. Having it on your portfolio is key. As with all key stocks, it performs its intended function. The price of the 12" stick was about the same as the price of the 3" stick The cost of two-inch pieces would have been more than I was willing to pay. The blades were perfectly shaped and I could cut my paper precisely to my desired length.
Could you please tell me what you can Three sixteenths of an inch square stock is used. Generally ok, and seems to work well for the purpose I have in mind. For aligning vintage Sunbeam Mixmaster brush holders, I mostly use this tool. The armature and brushes (3/16" square carbon) should be removed and shoved into a brush holder and out of another. Set this straight to the mixer body, tighten the set screws, and it should work. In this example, both holders are positioned properly with respect to the commutator as well as I like that.
The measurement was slightly outside the nominal size range, but within it. The number 001". This tool belonged to my father and I used it to make small hold down clamps for a toolmaker's.