How deep does the needle penetrate without using the spacers? In other words, what is the distance covered from "cocked" to "fired"?
2079813
Hi Jared C. There are two options. One without extension ring and other with ring. With extention ring the needle penetrates about little less than quarter inch and without it goes little less than half inch.
2079814
If you use the BD Allergy Syringe (28G x 1/2" 1 ml), it penetrates the full depth of the needle, so I'm going to say 1/2". It can't go any further. I believe the spacers are for longer needles.This thing has been a lifesaver for me. I now inject my B12 M-W-F whereas previously I couldn't force myself to do it. Out of sight, out of mind - at least that works for me.Hope this helped!
2079815
Some people use much smaller syringes, and need the spacers removed, or the needle won't reach the skin. I don't use any spacers for my 3/10cc syringes, but you need to use a different cap (that comes with it), and sometimes spacers for the larger sizes, like 1cc. From 'cocked', to 'fired' it only about half an inch, maybe even less. The needle, once fired, should just stick out of the device, with the base of the needle almost flush with the opening. I use the short needle, so I can't cut down on how deeply it injects, but I imagine if you use the traditional length you can adjust the depth with spacers. Some people use much smaller syringes, and need the spacers removed, or the needle won't reach the skin. I don't use any spacers for my 3/10cc syringes, but you need to use a different cap (that comes with it), and sometimes spacers for the larger sizes, like 1cc. From 'cocked', to 'fired' it only about half an inch, maybe even less. The needle, once fired, should just stick out of the device, with the base of the needle almost flush with the opening. I use the short needle, so I can't cut down on how deeply it injects, but I imagine if you use the traditional length you can adjust the... » Read More Some people use much smaller syringes, and need the spacers removed, or the needle won't reach the skin. I don't use any spacers for my 3/10cc syringes, but you need to use a different cap (that comes with it), and sometimes spacers for the larger sizes, like 1cc. From 'cocked', to 'fired' it only about half an inch, maybe even less. The needle, once fired, should just stick out of the device, with the base of the needle almost flush with the opening. I use the short needle, so I can't cut down on how deeply it injects, but I imagine if you use the traditional length you can adjust the depth with spacers. « Show Less
2079816
I don't know since I only use it with the spacers. If you are not using the spacers, you can just inject. The spacers hide the needle.
501516
Some dies have a carbide expander plug. Goes inside the case to size the very top where the bullet is seated. This eliminates the need to lube the inside of the case. plus is said the case lasts longer. Lyman makes a set so equipped.
964695
There doesn't appear to be any provision for inserting a clip. There is a small open area below the bolt that is exposed when the bolt is opened. It is slightly longer than an empty clip but it appears to be narrower than an empty clip. The open area is further restricted by a what I would call a bulkhead in the plastic that almost divides the empty area into two chambers. Possibly the bulkhead could be removed and an empty clip narrowed and rewelded to fit the space below the bolt. There is no easy way anything longer than a .30 carbine dummy round would fit in the space below the bolt. I have not attempted to remove the wood stock and examine the magazine well area to see if it could be enlarged but I would suspect that to do so would substantially weaken the action and possibly interfere with the bolt opening and closing.
1414890
The "inside diameter" of the hole at the end of the tip is ~0.165" (between 1/8" and 3/16"). The end of the tip is rounded but where the rounded tip transitions to a smooth taper the outside diameter is ~0.27". At the larger end of the taper (nearer the barrel of the syringe) the outside diameter is ~0.38". Any relatively flexible tubing with an inside diameter between .27 and .38 inches could be slipped over the tapered end to give a good seal. Sorry I don't know enough about feeding tubes to give a better answer.
124901
Try the [ 0.5mm] for awhile, if it works stay with it.Should you need more penetration depth, try the [1.0mm] .
1636896
This is the question Socrates was asked when he chose the hemlock. All I can share was my frustration with being enable to make close nipples. primary reason for buying it. Using medium hard rubber, cut or cast a "core" to fit inside pipe. mount on threaded rod. Using washers compress rubber inside pipe. You can now pass short lenghts through dies. Two other things physics remain the same. Cutting oil and cracking the thread chip no less important. Allan
1718064
Very easy to site in. Put on my shotgun, used a bore sighter, and zeroed in at about 30 feet (maximum range and that would be a BIG room).I have not shot it since installing it, but I know it is NOT coming off, can let you know after I put 20 or so rounds thru it.
200903
There is NO problem with the depth setting. The only issue that I have had with the gun is using 2 1/2" ring shank coil nails. Even though the specifications say they can be used, they do not set fully/consistently. You have to follow-up with a hammer. Use 2" and there is no problems.
1957515
At the lowest point of the action, wth the ram down and the lever "arm" up it is 7 & 9/16 inches. That is the longest distance of the action. It moves up about an inche and a half during the stroke. If you're trying to have some clearance for a drawer. Over all, still my favorite press.
609004
almost a half inch....I wouldn't try and stuff it in a hole from a .22 but the skin should stretch enough for you to get it in the wound from say... a 9mm or larger. Not really thinking that this was intended for a gsw created by a rifle round...due to the extreme trauma created and LOW survivability rate of high velocity ammunition
952795
No lube is required, this is just a de-capping die. Your caliber resize+decap which may require lube will still be required for loading process. I use this die in a turret press, removing/loosen the decapper pin & placing in the priming station to more accurately position a case for priming. I question the above absolute requirement, but it doesn't hurt and not used for anything else.For me, the de-capping die has been most effective to remove military crimped primers. You would also need this de-capping die to remove primers, to use Collet Neck Sizing DiesThis die sizes only the neck of your rifle cases. The reason for using it is that after firing, your brass is custom fire-formed to your chamber. No lube is required, this is just a de-capping die. Your caliber resize+decap which may require lube will still be required for loading process. I use this die in a turret press, removing/loosen the decapper pin & placing in the priming station to more accurately position a case for priming. I question the above absolute requirement, but it doesn't hurt and not used for anything else.For me, the de-capping die has been most effective to remove military crimped primers. You would also need this de-capping die to remove primers, to use Collet Neck Sizing DiesThis die sizes... » Read More No lube is required, this is just a de-capping die. Your caliber resize+decap which may require lube will still be required for loading process. I use this die in a turret press, removing/loosen the decapper pin & placing in the priming station to more accurately position a case for priming. I question the above absolute requirement, but it doesn't hurt and not used for anything else.For me, the de-capping die has been most effective to remove military crimped primers. You would also need this de-capping die to remove primers, to use Collet Neck Sizing DiesThis die sizes only the neck of your rifle cases. The reason for using it is that after firing, your brass is custom fire-formed to your chamber. « Show Less
1370711
There is no plugging of the 5/8" diameter hole. it is simply covered with a piece of tape. This is why I opted not to use the tool, choosing to dis-assembled the cartridges to empty and refill. Please refer to my review on Toner Taps Refill Toner and re-set Chips.Sincerely, Jim Parsons
2202835
My Mosin-Nagant slugged at .312". Most are .311". I wouldn't 't think .003-.004" would matter much. I could clean my bore all day long and the cleaning patches would still come out a bit dirty. It's a tack driver, though.
1969244
I am not familiar with the ergonomics of that revolver regarding the placement of the grips/cylinder release...cannot answer that question.
1480455
I use a .456 spacer when I need 37 mm spacing. Stock the Kreg only will do 1" and 2" spacing from the edge. I love mine. Its very accurate when you use the indexing pin.
543134
Lengthwise there pretty close to one another, I believe within an inch. The main difference you'll feel is in width of hogue stock under the weapons receiver. It is wider and more flattened out on the bottom. I find it nice for standing shooting aswell as rest shooting.
519348
The needle is about 3 1/4 inches long and the barrel is another 3 1/2 inches.