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Milling & Saw Mills
Making Chain Loops
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<blockquote data-quote="Del_" data-source="post: 8116751" data-attributes="member: 2050"><p>The trick is to tighten it so you can get it moving and then keep tightening up a little bit as it gets easier and easier but keeping the level of difficulty high. I have a six inch length of the same gauge chain I'm looking to gap as my goal. I'm sure the steel in the bar work hardens as it bends so keep the level of difficulty as high as possible but short of not being able to move the gaping tool.</p><p></p><p>Always remove burrs on the bar before attempting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Del_, post: 8116751, member: 2050"] The trick is to tighten it so you can get it moving and then keep tightening up a little bit as it gets easier and easier but keeping the level of difficulty high. I have a six inch length of the same gauge chain I'm looking to gap as my goal. I'm sure the steel in the bar work hardens as it bends so keep the level of difficulty as high as possible but short of not being able to move the gaping tool. Always remove burrs on the bar before attempting. [/QUOTE]
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