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#11
01-04-2014, 10:46 AM
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Enjoyed your blog Austin. One question. In the second entry you are talking about marking a line and show this tool:
 What is it? I also saw an Eckold Piccolo in one of the photos?
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Kerry Pinkerton 
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#12
01-04-2014, 11:33 AM
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Kerry , That is a chisel bit used to lightly thin a curved line so as to allow the metal to yield at that point .I also use this to create a very sharp bend on straight flanges if I am working with a brake that doesn't make a sharp line or has a lazy bend in the middle of the panel .
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Dan Pate
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#13
01-04-2014, 01:42 PM
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I know it's a chisel bit. What I'm asking is what tool is it in? It's not a Pullmax or Eckold. Is it a handheld tooling holder or ???
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Kerry Pinkerton
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#15
01-04-2014, 04:31 PM
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response to kerry's question
Kerry,
The tool is a Baileigh Industrial MH-19. The MH stands for Multi hammer. It can be used as a reciprocating hammer, or as a spring slap power hammer. It uses a coil spring as opposed to a leaf spring set up like a yoder. Its nice machine. However, I wish it hit with more force when in power hammer mode. In that image it is set up as a reciprocating hammer. The die is one i made in a rush one day. It works nice but id like to make a nicer one with better adjustability.
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Austin Paruch
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#16
03-18-2014, 04:10 AM
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Welcome to the site Austin.
I met you at the Baileigh seminar. Thanks for the great demonstration! I used to work with a guy who is now working at Motion. (Curt) He's in the bodywork area though. I'll have to check out your blog & see what's new. Tim
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Tim
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