Visko 241 Center Punch (6 Inch - 10mm) Price in India, Specifications, Reviews & Offers. Buy online at Amazon.

Pehli baar kisiko hindi me local language mei youtube video banate deka aaj
Bekar dented punch gas lighter ki Tarah Bana Kar dikhao Jo surf ek hath se chal sake tab ham jane
Super stupid
I cant belive i just watched that shit fuck me
Very Good .
क्या आपके पास तैयार किया हुवा पंच है..? मुझे एक भेज दो प्लीज... ट्रान्स्फर कर दुंगा..
Great job work guru g
Good job
Sir ji chain ka map kaise nikalega
Megraj ji namskar hamai hand presh ke leed scrub ke thread ke bare mai btao jo ki 2 or 4 muth hoti hahi pahi thread ki pich kitni hoti hai jaisa ki 3 inch mai 1 thread our us mai 4 maut ki thread katni hai
👌 👌 👌 👌 super में भी लेथ चलाता हूं बहुत कुछ सीखने को मिलता है
Lembi dorh ki choodhi ka farmola btayn
सर हमें नई एक लेथ मशीन चाहिए 8 फुट लंबी 6 इंच बोर की कृपया कृपया रेट बताएं
Chutiyaape ke alaawa kuch nahi hai.
Good sir
Sir aeisa koi tareeka btao k hath se chasis number punch kaise krty hain info k lye.
Aap ki vajah se hamara gyan badhata hai dhanyawad apaka
Great sir ji👌
मघजी जै पाबु जी री सा
Very beauti full jankari sir
Good information thanks for getting straight to the point!
Thank you for a very comprehensive tutorial on center punches, have been looking to buy a few and as per usual there are a million and one choices on Amazon and eBay BUT there's nothing worse than buying a product to find out it's completely garbage. Have become an immediate subscriber as you seem to be a very well spoken and intelligent man. Very thorough with products so appreciate the heads up.
Is there a commonly found metal that is too hard for center punching? I want to drill holes in utility knife blades. Will punches work on them?
reensteig probably makes the best center punch
For getting the maximum precision with wood, I like a square awl. Just needs a few twists, and it's easy to control depth. It cuts the wood fibers with the sharpened edges while twisting, rather than splitting and/or compressing like with a punch. This makes it better for handling endgrain, wood with rings that vary hard/soft like pine, or knotty grain in general without drifting from your intended point due to being guided by the fibers of the wood.
Good stuff. I hadn’t seen those spring back punches - will need to grab some and try them out. Another punch worth mentioning is the “Cadillac of punches”: the optical center punch. A friend once gifted one to me. There’s an acrylic tubular lens that lets you sight the *exact* location (like, probably within a couple thousandths). Then you swap the acrylic lens for a metal punch and tap that with a hammer. It’s the most precise way I know to locate a hole location manually. Here’s a typical example: https://www.amazon.com/HHIP-8600-4120-Optical-Punch-Set/dp/B01LTFDWPO
I'll never look at my cheap single, simple, springless center punch the same way again...
No Veritas Optical Punch? No Rennsteig expanding punch? Dude...
That third one looks like a hinge remover tool. I didn't know they made center punches like that too.
The spring ones would make me fearful of pinching my fingers during use. Exposed springs are scary, but maybe I'm just a puss
You left out other but important types of punches like a optical punch and transfer punches. I use these almost every day and they allow me to work within close tolerances when careful and use good techniques. Transfer punches (an optical punch is also a kind of center and transfer punch) are unique because they make very accurate marks where you would want them. The problem with the one\s shown in the video is the accuracy of the mark made is totally dependent of the person using it. Ive seen workers positioning the punch that ends up being 1/64 to 1/16 in or even more off the cross hairs scribed. Try getting holes to line up with that accuracy.
This is the video I didn’t know I needed.
The latter tools are often used to take the hinges out of doors by locksmiths
Edit: The video is more helpful than I expected it to become. I had the habit of missing the correct spot a little in some situations and I think I like these automatic punches most if it is about accuracy. Thx for the tip. The rest is the original message: Didn't you miss the spot a little with the spring center punch, when you really pulled on the spring? I guess accuracy is a drawback because that pulling motion might alter the position you wanted to punch. I didn't know the spring-loaded ones you were showing at first. When you activate them by pushing, you probably don't miss and you could then enlarge the dint with a classic one and a hammer. Of course, I am inexperienced, and I guess you don't miss the punch with some experience and concentration. I see the advantage, it can have, when you want to punch hard and want it fast.
Spoiled myself a few years ago with a few Starrett punches.
Looks like you punched your fingertip. 😂
Transfer punches are great for when you want to copy a hole from one place to another, like when you need to copy mounting holes. https://www.amazon.com/HORUSDY-28-Piece-Transfer-Punch-Set/dp/B07WDF55ZT/ref=sr_1_6?crid=3PIJ166F2NHGH&dchild=1&keywords=transfer+punch+set&qid=1619989220&sprefix=transf%2Caps%2C179&sr=8-6
For further usecases of the spring tools i can recommend Deviant Ollam and the magic he can do to doors with them
Somethings that were not discussed. As an Ironworker, Fabricator and Shop Fitter I use punches many times when laying out holes. I like a solid punch with a wide tip. If the tap is to sharp even the small drill bit can change directions. This way your drill bit tip will sit in the hole and has a better chance at a precise drill hole. Then you can step drill sizes from there. Do not double tap your holes. Softly hit your tap, check your hole alignment, reset your tap in the direction needed and retap. Just a few more tips.
great video. precision is always the key