Er Presidente
Guest
If you warm it up slowly, it's better.
If you precision, you have to work at the working temperature, it'll be cold.
If you precision, you have to work at the working temperature, it'll be cold.
However if you can, stabilizing it and working it. But as you say, a little tolerance takes us.
That's right what I meant. .If you warm it up slowly, it's better.
If you precision, you have to work at the working temperature, it'll be cold.
Wow... I don't mean baggianate, but:At this point learned that the stamp "smarts" according to you it is possible to play with the elasticity of the bow to make sure that under effort the bow deforms that much that is enough to put the timbre back on or would break the bow?
working conditions are a tempering range from 300° to 500° with 160 "cuts" per second
to give you an idea of the size the square that stamps is 25mm x 25mm and between a stamping and the other the wheel piece of 45° around the central prey