Which site? Yours or savvy? I have no need, but the want is strong.They will be up on the site before long.
BMBWhich site? Yours or savvy? I have no need, but the want is strong.
Which site? Yours or savvy? I have no need, but the want is strong.
Depends on what process your doing with the blades.What is the heat treat process for something like those? Any different from what's done with knife blade steel?
Savvy doesn't want them. They discontinued them in favor of the easier to build aluminum. We'll have them on BMB.Which site? Yours or savvy? I have no need, but the want is strong.
I do all that the easy way. I just tell Alistair to bring them up to the highest level of resiliency and bend resistance as possible without being prone to cracking.Depends on what process your doing with the blades.
4340 is pretty versatile as far as how you would like to heat treat it. It picks up hardness pretty easy.
Endothermic- about 1525 deg, quench in 140 ish deg oil, temper to requirements
Induction-1500 deg min , quench in polymer/water mix or glycol/ water mix, even straight water ( I never liked straight water with 4340 as it likes to crack if cools too quick) temper to requirements
Vacuum- 1550 ( I like the high side of the austenite range for this process) argon or nitrogen( I prefer argon but either will work) quench at 1 or 2 Barr. I prefer to 1 Barr this material, temper to requirements
As far as the temper goes with 4340 you do not want to leave it out very long, especially if there are any sharp edges or if you are at the end of the raw bar stock, it like to crack after going through the austenite process, minimum 300 deg temper, only needs one. After the temper there is no problems
I added some to the original post for you. They use the Currie/Rockjock 4x4 tie rod ends and new clamps. The reason for the new clamps is the RJ 4x4 tie rod has been turned down to use a smaller diameter clamp.What ends to these use? Stock?
Excellent. Thanks. I have one of those in the attic ready to go.I added some to the original post for you. They use the Currie/Rockjock 4x4 tie rod ends and new clamps. The reason for the new clamps is the RJ 4x4 tie rod has been turned down to use a smaller diameter clamp.
That's vintage?Will these work with any vintage CorrectLync? I'm guessing mine is c.2016.
Thanks. I'll be waiting for the release. Love me some bulletproof.
Yes, the tie rod ends have never changed.Will these work with any vintage CorrectLync? I'm guessing mine is c.2016.