James K
NO, I'm always like this
- Location
- Taylorsville, Ut
Hickey said:That's a pretty fair price, too. There are a lot of guys building them on www.metalmeet.com
There is a guy on there that sells just the wheel and anvils.
It's not that critical. There is a offset lower anvil holder available, lets you move the lower anvil side to side, for planing the edge of a piece of metal. The upper wheel is just a steel caster from Grainger.James K said:how critical do you think the alignment of the two wheels is?
Hickey said:It's not that critical. There is a offset lower anvil holder available, lets you move the lower anvil side to side, for planing the edge of a piece of metal. The upper wheel is just a steel caster from Grainger.
Probably $250 or less, including a couple anvils. Depends on how much scrap steel you have laying around.James K said:I see. what do you think it would run just to build one?
Hickey said:Probably $250 or less, including a couple anvils. Depends on how much scrap steel you have laying around.
It's on the "To do" list. Way down on the priority list though. There is a whole forum on building E-wheels here.James K said:well then build one so I can see if it is what I really want
rckcrlr said:I would love to have one/learn how to use one....
Stacy on Trucks has the coolest one....Flat head and a 9"rear
Even cooler in person
Here are some videos of an English Wheel in action.olywrestle said:I looked at this, and I don't think i understand exactly what an english wheel is for, can someone enlighten me?