what gauge steel is used for the masher
1182854
Sorry, I gave this masher to my granddaughter as a gift and I can't check, but she is very happy with it and it appeared to be of very good quality when it arrived.
1182855
I do not know the answer to that question, buy I can tell you it is quite heavy duty. I entertain periodically for 25 to 30 people and it doesn't matter whether I am mashing 5 pounds of potatoes, squash, etc, this masher is a workhorse with the nice side scraper. It is solid. I bought another for a cook friend of mine and she loves it as well.
1182856
I don't know what gauge steel it is but it is a nice heavy, sturdy masher that we are very satisfied with.
1182857
Gauge is unknown, but after a year of use we have not noticed any bending or flexing during use. The shape and design make it a very sturdy masher. Our last masher lasted 25 years. I see this one lasting that or more.
1942105
Well, I use D'Addario Phosphor Bronze True Medium Gauge, but depending on how you play, you may want a heavier or lighter gauge.
2253689
I love this miter gauge, way better than the one that came with the tablesaw. It will work only if your miter slot is 3/4" wide by 3/8" deep. Can't go wrong with any incra product.
1167192
11 gauge steel .... won't bend when you push it into compacted ground like those available in the discount stores.
1342203
It is a heavy gauge steel. I have not used this one on the stove top yet but when I do I will make sure the burner is not all the way up.
2126636
My husband uses it all the time for that. It works! This is a super strong and well made masher. Very happy with it.
390244
steel. awesome scope and little setup time. I do recommend a chamber lazer to help align scope.
516341
I don't know the gauge but the maker is solid steel inside and out. I don't use it. The steamer doesn't work right and it has balance issues. Highly recommend the cuisinox - extremely well made espresso maker without steamer.
1373523
steel. this is a quality tool. It is identical to the Oregon one that costs twice as much.
1761314
It is difficult to measure the thickness because of the rolled edges of the stainless. My overall perception is that it is quite robust in consruction. My best guess as to thickness would be one mililemeter or .040 SAE.
609203
I don't think it really matters which gauge you use. This machine can accommodate either. The thicker gauge will have more silver & last longer, but it costs more.
577178
Check Morakniv's website they have a lot of really cool information about the differences in steel types. I'm no expert myself.
1382825
Steel. I purchased one and installed it on a savage axis. Nice 3lb pull now.
1953716
In Inches the 16 Gauge stainless is .0625", which converts to 1.5. This is 25% thicker than 18 gauge stainless. Stainless Steel gauge vs Aluminum gauge vs non stainless steel gauge is all different.According to Kraus, their 16 Gauge product is listed as 1.5MM
1603833
I have not used the Bostitsch brads in this gun only in a bostitsch which did have initial jamming issues, but if the gun is at the correct pressure and depth settings and well oiled it should be fine. I compared porter cable and hitachi brads (can be easily broken into pieces) to the bostitsch which will bend but not break as easy (seemed to have much more goop holding them together). Any brad should work though
1746341
it is almost 14" long at the handle. I do not know what gauge steel it is but I do know that it works great and I am very pleased with it. I have also used it on various other applications such as making pasta, cookies and what have you as I find it easier than using a knife at times.
1805705
Minimum about 3psi and max 5 psi. We run ours about 4psi. If you run it on a 220 6psi is the best for a thicker steel than 5/16th inch. I really like mine. You have to play with the pressure a bit but you'll know right away if it isn't working.