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Thread: Let's design a hammer for Larry! - The KAIJU

  1. #21
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Greater Seattle Area
    Posts
    1,479
    So i guess I am going to have to build two hammers.... I really want to build a more normal hammer and might end up doing it first... something in the 150 pound range... I think I am going to wait till I understand a bit more about the linkage system I got on order and see where that takes me...

    I got plenty of steel to build several...

    I might have to get a hold of Jess and see what he thinks about modifying the Chambersberg
    Whatever you are, be a good one.
    Abraham Lincoln

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Missouri
    Posts
    352
    Multiple hammers mean less die changes
    █▐▐█▐▐ ▌█▐ ▌▐

  3. #23
    How hard is it to build a drop hammer?
    (Something like a cecostamp?)

    What if you used, say, three polished rods (like for a hydraulic press), and an air cylinder that functions solely to break the (very very heavy) ram?

    Of course you have some mechanism to haul the ram up.

    I think to be very useful it has to be quite heavy and have enough travel to hit quite hard, so as to do the task in 1 blow. Otherwise what advantage would it have over the large powerful air hammers?

  4. #24
    You might consider a board drop hammer; heavy upper die in guides, raised with a pair of motor driven pinch rollers dropping to a fixed anvil - a simple as it get. The blow is govered by the height of the drop. A maple palnk is the typical board used to make a board drop hammer.

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