I would be using this for jewelry wire hardening and flattening. Do you feel this would be appropriate and are either of the metal heads domed?
2003058
Neither head is domed but in my opinion for jewelry wire hardening and flattening one I would get a heavier one
142565
I believe they are asking the user to use these on sheet metal and flat banding. Do not use these as wire cutters. If you're cutting flat, not round material all should be well.
931707
I would say yes but I'd use a masonry grinder. This is used for smoothing surfaces.
1097559
The directions say to, yes. You could probably get a couple uses out of it if your jewelry isn't too dirty.
1617135
It is very fine mesh and would probably work well... I use it for all kinds of things from straining tea to cleaning berries etc... very pleased with it...
241222
The wire is pretty thick and holds it's shape if you go slowly enough and if you tighten all the screws down well. If you try to go too fast and apply too much force, and your styrofoam is thick and dense, or possibly damp or wet, it will bend and deform, but you will feel the drag and you will know that you are overdoing it. I think it would be fine, except that since it is handheld, any little motion, even your heartbeat, will be translated into the cut. You might want to consider a table top model for smooth even cuts, such as a router would do.
419903
I did some jewelry making with silver solder before in school, but we used torches, not a solder gun. We used natural gas torches, but you could do it with a propane one. I think you would have a better time if you bought a torch and some other equipment to do this kind of work. Don't forget your protective gear too! (faceshield, ventilation, etc)
522016
I bent it some to conform with my dogs neck but obviously you'll need to bend it further. I think it would probably be adequately malleable for your use. Good luck.
686067
Depends on the material dome, aluminum is ideal. also check the capacity of the dome (up to XX watts) to prevent burning
1473828
I would say no. The metal quality is not up to par. I would limit the use to thin vinyl, card stocks, flexible magnets, etc.
1228454
I've never tried, but probably not. For a dual-purpose gun that is used for electrical work as well as structural soldering, that would not be a particularly strong selling point. You are probably looking for welding or brazing tools, not soldering guns, if you want to actually melt wiring.
1186341
I had one of these a long time ago. As far as I can tell they are only intended for wood working not metal working. They are fine for a beginning wood turner doing pens, small bowls and the like. I have not done any work on metals, but I don't think I would start working metals on this lathe. However, I have heard of some people doing limited work on brass on similar lathes, but never stainless steel. But, as I said, I haven't done metal work so I might be mistaken.
1951298
absolutely...but you may need to weld both sides though and/or use a circular motion and highest current setting. May need to play around with wire feed speed as well. I'd practice on some scraps first...
860078
It is definitely only designed for copper tubing so I would have to say no. It is fairly strong but all the mandrel parts are plastic. I feel that even thin wall SS tube might be a bit much for it.
855805
it is intended to bend soft copper tubing. i doubt that it would hold up bending stainless steel. much of the tubing holding parts are a hardened plastic.
132740
it is fine for doing cables providing you use he correct solder and most importantly...correct flux. If you really mean "electrical' work ...yes but you ,ay want to obtain a different tip(readily available)...if you are talking 'electronics work"...I would not. I usually use a low watt adjustable soldering iron for that type of work. The tip that comes with the iron is very broad and flat...and worked very well for soldering music wire for a model railroad catenary system.
422809
This is fine. Use it with a Dremel & Mother's mag wheel polishing cream. You'll like the results.