What size casing do I need to make meat sticks using the 1/2 inch nozzle?
1890661
19mm. It's still tough with the 1/2" nozzle. You will be much happier if you purchase a separate 3/8" nozzle. I learned the hard way. While it CAN be done with the 1/2, the casing is way too tight. Do yourself a favor. Get the 3/8" nozzle. But as stated by another, the cannon doesn't require casing unless you prefer it, in which I do.
1890662
You don't need to use a casing if you're making meat sticks. That's what's so good about this cannon!
949526
I've found the 7 1/2" fine for me. I generally have been using it for turkey breasts, half hams, and roasts. The only length problem I have is with the coiled cord. Always plan on an extention cord, but no big deal. Love mine.
249950
They are the standard fat size. I'm not sure what the exact size is. But I've looked at the glue gun your interested in, these glue sticks WILL fit that gun. I have a butane powered gun, it works great. It's much better than not having to mess with a cord. Here it is incase your interested. Master Appliance GG-100K Master Portapro Butane Powered Glue Gun Kit
2012720
use 1/2 inch od clear plastic flexible tubing into compression fitting supplied w/ pump.
1799611
Hi Kathryn, It should tell you on the site. I don't think it is a 1/2 inch. Don't miss out on this tool. It is my second one in about 25 years. It just got better and safer. I use it every night preparing supper. Good luck!
121762
3 1/2", in larger pineapples you will need trim the shell to get the rest of the sweet meat. I highly recommend this tool.
345406
I don't know the size but maybe 1/2 inch , it's great for the low price but the tip of my wooden cane is a larger than some I have seen so I had to use veg. oil on the inside of the new cane tip & on the end of my cane & use a rubber mallet to drive it on the cane. but it works fine is very handy for other uses that being able to flip it up if dropped "GOOD PRODUCT"
1275671
Any hose will fit. The 1/2 inch is the drive anvil. This thing is worth every penny. Im using 1/4 line and 3/8 also.
2075898
I'm sorry, but I don't know. I'm using the standard-sized 10.1 oz tubes. To give reference, this caulking gun is about the same size as the cheap ones . . .maybe just a bit bigger, but certainly much more rugged and smooth operating. This gun was worth every penny. It makes caulking a pleasure.
447948
I'd go with at least 1" as well. I had a few installed in some 3/4" and they didn't seem hold up as well as the larger pipe. And they do work great, I've used these for three seasons now and just ordered a 25 pk to set up a larger system this spring for meat birds and replace some of the ones for my layers.
538811
I would say 1 inch. Also the shape is not much of a barrel it's more of a rounded square.
1218468
These are extruded sticks and the diameter is roughly 2 to 3 mm but the lengths vary
528408
A 26x1.95 will work, It will look bigger than a 1.75 for sure. Just be careful not to pinch it or get a twist in the inner tube when assembling.
629000
1 5/16 or 33 mm. This is at the narrow outer end where the nozzle attachments slide on. That part sticks out about 5/16 inch.
170111
I used the 3/16 ( 0.5 cm). I think they are available in other sizes. Hope that helps.
1352276
I believe that is the size of my filler tube. Although I found that in most of my recipes, it called for taking the casing off. So now I don't even bother with casings anymore. enjoy!
1015638
At the back of the nozzle --where it attaches to the grinder or stuffer --the O.D. is 2 and 3/32 of an inch or 5.4 cm ..The flange is about 1/8 inches