Question for HWSNBN Reg. Marking Jig and Holding / Supporting Jig

[george]

Hello

I hope you HWSNBN will be willing to help with some building jig tips. Due to my starting health hand issues, others here maybe have similar issues.

I think I remember seeing you showing jigs that you created for working on hulls.

1. Was a marking jig that you pulled across the length of a Nuk hull to mark the cut line as well the water line.

2. A jig you used to secure a hull so you could cut the hull top for it to be the point you install the WTC into the hull.

3. Last one I remember you using a Dremel with a razer cut disc in it and dragged across the hull in a jig to cut the access top of the hull.

Would you please show pictures of the parts above please. Would the holding hull jig #2 ONLY be used for Nuks or can it be used for WWII subs as well?

Again Thanks for your Time and Help here.

George

[He Who Shall Not Be Named]

Hello

I hope you HWSNBN will be willing to help with some building jig tips. Due to my starting health hand issues, others here maybe have similar issues.

I think I remember seeing you showing jigs that you created for working on hulls.

1. Was a marking jig that you pulled across the length of a Nuk hull to mark the cut line as well the water line.

2. A jig you used to secure a hull so you could cut the hull top for it to be the point you install the WTC into the hull.

3. Last one I remember you using a Dremel with a razer cut disc in it and dragged across the hull in a jig to cut the access top of the hull.

Would you please show pictures of the parts above please. Would the holding hull jig #2 ONLY be used for Nuks or can it be used for WWII subs as well?

Again Thanks for your Time and Help here.

George

A jig -- referred to, in some cases, as holding fixtures -- secures the work with the subject's longitudinal line parallel or perpendicular with the jigs/fixtures base. These holding devices permit both layout marking, scribing, and simple machine operations (drilling, milling, and cutting, to name a few) with acceptable precision. Such tool are indispensable for assuring proper alignment and even distribution of appendages to the main body of the work. Some of the jig/fixture tools presented below are suitable for bodies of revolution and asymmetrical forms.































































David

[george]

Wow, Thank You Very Much for sharing those fixtures/jigs.