Military grade, very durable. Also quieter than metal when bouncing around on the trail.What's special about these?
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Military grade, very durable. Also quieter than metal when bouncing around on the trail.What's special about these?
Thanks I had an engineer friend knowledgable in the industory verify my design.Very nice work. On the roller fairlead, are you using metal or rubber rollers? I have been using hawse fairleads with synthetic for a long time without issue even on long hard pulls. I tried using a roller setup once and my synthetic rope cut through the rubber roller on a hard side pull. Thankfully it didn’t break or damage the rope but I will only use a hawse with synthetic.
I ordered Delrin the same diameter as the Warn rollers, had it cut to length and line bored by a local machine shop. The delrin assembly vs the Warn rollers is 3.5 lbs less in weight, bonus!Where did you get the rollers? All I can find are the daystars and those are the ones I cut in half with my rope.
I don’t remember actually, on line for sure. It was cheaper than the machining though!You probably purchased your Delrin from McMaster-Carr??
Some people are just wired to run in to the wee hours of the night, or to just not have very much sleep at all. I have my nights like that.Holy COW! I happened to glance at the time you entered your post, 3:24 AM!!
Couldn't sleep dreaming about what to do next???
I really like the way that came out!Some people are just wired to run in to the wee hours of the night, or to just not have very much sleep at all. I have my nights like that.
I'm starting to wish that I cut out my Victory logo, too.
A little off topic but in my early years, before marriage and even a little into our marriage, I worked as a design engineer for a huge engineering company. In the early 1980's, CAD was new and there were no PC's. CAD was done off a mainframe computer with multiple work stations attached, each costing about $60k (1980 dollars) for each station. When they got a big contract and had to hire a bunch of designers, they had to do shifts since they couldn't afford a work stations for each person, hence 2nd shifts. Used to work 2nd shift, a straight 10 hours, 1400 to 2400, 4 days a week, Fridays off!I really like the way that came out!
I work second shift and have for most of my aviation career so odd hours are my normal.
Yes! Exactly this! 4-10s Monday through Thursday. Many of my trips usually start at 1:00 am when I get off work. Easy escape from the city. Numerous nights at ski resort parking lots for fresh turns in the AM.A little off topic but in my early years, before marriage and even a little into our marriage, I work as a design engineer for a huge engineering company. In the early 1980's, CAD was new and there were no PC's. CAD was done off a mainframe computer with multiple work stations attached, each costing about $60k for each station. When they got a big contract and had to hire a bunch of designers, they had to do shifts since they couldn't afford a work stations for each person, hence shifts. Used to work a straight 10 hours shift, 1400 to 2400, 4 days a week, Fridays off!
Loved it! Used to surf Huntington Beach Pier after work from from about 2430 to about 0200 under the pier and moon lights. Then get up again and surf before work!
And 3 day weekends every week! Loved those hours.
Okay, back to OP again.
Thanks for indulging me for a moment.