gmcjetpilot
Well Known Member
I am not a rookie but wonder what others use to deburr.
Picture below, looking at what is on line, top L to R seems like technology has not advanced, two handles with bits and one blade style.
Blade Style (middle) I tried 30 yrs ago. I recall I did not like it. May be I had a bad one. Change my mind? Should I give it another try. The other two are not different from what I have now.
Bottom, from LEFT to RIGHT,
The red handle works, bought it over 30 yrs ago, but does not deburr as nice as the countersink bit. It does work. When dealing with clad you need to knock off the secondary burr. Yes?
The curved wood handle has a special deburr bit, cone with hole in side. It is not for small holes but larger holes, thereabout 0.19" Dia. or more
My GO TO is my home made wood dowel with a countersink with 40 pilot. Spin it 2 times with light pressure seems to make the cleanest deburr.
As far as edges that wood handle "V" scrapper on right is the trick solution. The stubby vixen file file with handle is also great for edges. I have a deburring wheel on my bench grinder, it is the greatest thing has lasted decades, but diameter is smaller with wear. Then there are the other alternatives, sandpaper and scotch brite pads.
Any secret weapons?
Picture below, looking at what is on line, top L to R seems like technology has not advanced, two handles with bits and one blade style.
Blade Style (middle) I tried 30 yrs ago. I recall I did not like it. May be I had a bad one. Change my mind? Should I give it another try. The other two are not different from what I have now.
Bottom, from LEFT to RIGHT,
The red handle works, bought it over 30 yrs ago, but does not deburr as nice as the countersink bit. It does work. When dealing with clad you need to knock off the secondary burr. Yes?
The curved wood handle has a special deburr bit, cone with hole in side. It is not for small holes but larger holes, thereabout 0.19" Dia. or more
My GO TO is my home made wood dowel with a countersink with 40 pilot. Spin it 2 times with light pressure seems to make the cleanest deburr.
As far as edges that wood handle "V" scrapper on right is the trick solution. The stubby vixen file file with handle is also great for edges. I have a deburring wheel on my bench grinder, it is the greatest thing has lasted decades, but diameter is smaller with wear. Then there are the other alternatives, sandpaper and scotch brite pads.
Any secret weapons?