8 May
2013
8 May
'13
11:36 a.m.
A Dremel is a very effective tool for modifying bits of
metal
You can borrow mine if you need one Earl. I have a relatively new one with a clamp and
drill press attachments.
I just want them back. :) (Christmas presents, my wife would kill us both)
Thanks,
Brad Arnold
President & Cofounder, Atlanta Historical Computing Society
http://www.ATLHCS.org
On May 8, 2013, at 1:47 PM, "David Riley" <fraveydank at gmail.com>
wrote:
On May 8, 2013, at 1:24 PM, Dave Caroline
<dave.thearchivist at gmail.com> wrote:
As one who makes one offs for replacements of
antiques,
On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 6:03 PM, Earl Baugh <earl at baugh.org> wrote:
A Dremel is a very effective tool for modifying bits of metal and
plastic to fit things. Sometimes a little crude, but if you're
just looking for something functional, it is handy to have around.
I've been meaning to get a new one for a long time; I'd definitely
recommend getting a corded model, because at least 10 years ago
they ate rechargeable batteries like popcorn.
- Dave
I'm looking for a part for a Mac Studio
display (and yes, I know this
doesn't qualify as "classic" but I'm trying to find a good overall
solution for this type of repair). The part that failed is a simple
piece of metal in a hinge which seems fairly well designed for
replacement. However, I've been unable to find any sources for the
particular part, Apple, etc. don't seem to have anything available.
I do see some sites that have the entire hinge assembly available in
the $18-$20 range, but I've been able to pick up entire monitors of
As one who makes one offs for replacements of odd parts,
I can say $18-$20 does not buy much time, tooling for some production
is another kettle of fish.
I would just buy the spares if available or get out a file and
electric drill and make something.