How good would these work with tin? Something thinner like an altoids box.
597986
I can only let you know I have only used them on glassware to get chips out and they work great so if they work on glass they should work on medal just has good hope this helps
597987
I think they would work well. At this price, it is worth trying them. I think you would be happy with them (I have no afilliation with the company and have nothing to gain by saying this!)
1035199
Have never tried tin cans. Only crushed aluminum cans. Usually remove both ends and flatten steel/tin cans for recycling.
1041545
they work from 0.1-2.2mm, I'm using 1.5mm for 150mono and it is a little tight, id use 1.6mm. Bought these a week ago, work great for the price!
1261365
I don't know - I have tin boys, and we haven't had any issues at this point. I would ask the manufacturer at:Chewstixx.com
695049
These out of the box will not. However, you can buy a 3.5mm joiner that takes the two 3.5mm cords and puts them into one chord, (this makes it useful for phones), and then buy a 3.5mm female input into a 2.5mm male output and I think it will work at that point.
1145585
I found using these on mild steel they would break when applying any pressure at all!! I would think they would be better for the softer metals!! Remember to clear your chips when drilling copper!! Also use some lube!! I learned this 50 years ago drilling copper!!! Poor quality!!
845037
They should work well with a hand mixer......both manual and electric....they are real sturdy......lids fit nice too.....Hobbiehubbcapp.
1976066
They are thin but do have some substance to them. I have not used mine yet but actually seen a demonstration using them and I was impressed, so I am anxious to try it.
1366512
I assume you are asking about copper or copper plated wire. You can do that with a regular soldering iron but the Lee melter at a pretty high temperature would work better. have at least 15% tin in the mix of lead or use pure tin.
997774
these are your best bet because you can use a lower (heavier duty) "awg or gage" wire dirrectly to the connection/metal of the connector- deffinitely a plus for ease and efficiency of use and installation, most importantly you dont have to worry about splicing in to the flimsy thin wire on all the others available. solderless connectors like these are fullproof while other "style" connectors can be shady sometimes. ive used these 110 and dc and in a car using the battery directly
160654
They will work with out a box, but i would defenelly recomend to protect them from dust, etc. good luck with your project!
1067670
As long as they are 8 ohms and 90db efficiency or better. Don't expect ear-splitting volume, but should sound very lush!
1863929
Don't have an altoids tin but its probably a bit too wide to fit. It's still small and light if you're worried about pack weight or size, don't be.
1099202
Either will work....My personal preference are ELIXIR (NANO-WEB) Albeit they are a bit more....about $15 per set, but they sound great and last about 3-5 times longer than the cheaper brands.
547662
Yes, they will work, and these are good, or the coin flips that are clear plastic, and they hold other coins just as well, too. I prefer the flips for that reason, and stapling these types here is sometimes tricky in not damaging the coin...as no matter what anyone says...staples and rare pristine coins are not a good match...kind of like cats and dogs together...might work well, or might not...take care, from Randy~
451396
The original rectangular tin that's been around for the longest. I see that the round is also 1.76, but I don't have one to try. It's probably not big enough in diameter. The headset takes up most of the square centimeterage (bad, i know, but inchage was too much) of the rectangular tin. I had wanted to see if the altoids gum tin would work but I can't find it locally.
1863927
2-5/8" high, 2-7/8" wide, 7/8" thick. I don't think it would fit in an Altoids tin but I just throw it loose in my utensils drawer. I also keep one in the pocket of my cooler bag. There's no way you could even a baby's finger into the area where the coarse blades are. It's a great little sharpener: easy to use and still working fine after many years.