no crossheadsDoes anyone still use plain slotted woodscrews? Might look smart for small pieces of woodwork, but are a pain to remove.
no crossheadsDoes anyone still use plain slotted woodscrews? Might look smart for small pieces of woodwork, but are a pain to remove.
depends if you drinkin it or notRemember reading an article years ago about a gunsmith who worked for one of the top gunmakers, might have been Holland & Holland, who used to tell the apprentices off for using the word "screwdriver" -an Americanism, should be turnscrew!
Remember reading an article years ago about a gunsmith who worked for one of the top gunmakers, might have been Holland & Holland, who used to tell the apprentices off for using the word "screwdriver" -an Americanism, should be turnscrew!
So if screws on guns are pins are they screwed tight or pinned tight?The irony is that turnscrews don't turn screws - on guns, they are known as "pins".
After four pages on this thread I think the conclusion is, buy some " No Nails"What is the correct name for these, anyone? need to ring local place but dont know how to describe them, cant find the name on web either, if I put Hex head in I just get tex screws and dont want those.
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Although called "pins" they actually are screws (into the woodwork) or bolts (into threaded holes), so they would be screwed tight.... mind you some guns also have unthreaded pins (which ARE just pins) as well.So if screws on guns are pins are they screwed tight or pinned tight?
Confused of Shropshire
i would call it a hex headed coach screw the one with the moulded hex head with washer set up a tek screw most of them self drillingWhat is the correct name for these, anyone? need to ring local place but dont know how to describe them, cant find the name on web either, if I put Hex head in I just get tex screws and dont want those.
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