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Hammer formed blisters for added room

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by stitch1943, Jan 7, 2013.

  1. stitch1943
    Joined: Jan 3, 2013
    Posts: 13

    stitch1943
    Member

    These are formed out of a single piece of 3003 alum. No welding!
    They create just enough room for the independent rear end to function
    without rubbing on the bed. DSCN0608.JPG

    DSCN0609.JPG
     
  2. HELLVIS
    Joined: Dec 10, 2010
    Posts: 324

    HELLVIS
    Member

  3. pitman
    Joined: May 14, 2006
    Posts: 5,148

    pitman

    These do not fall from trees...or do they?
     
  4. what exactly are we talking about? what vehicle? how do you make that?
     

  5. What thickness material are they made from?


    Posted from the TJJ App for iPhone & iPad
     
  6. Nice workmanship...Whatever they are.
     
  7. Stu D Baker
    Joined: Mar 4, 2005
    Posts: 2,763

    Stu D Baker
    Member
    from Illinois

    Did you make a hammer form, or were they done free style?? How deep is the draw of the blister shown? Stu
     
  8. whatever it is, its pretty i like it!:D
     
  9. I've had a few hammer formed blisters I've made also.... only thing they made any room for was the blood that filled them:p:eek:, they didn't sell to well for me ......... wonder why?????:eek:

    those are pretty slick looking , are they for a project ? or does this belong in the vendors or classified section ? lol
     
  10. stitch1943
    Joined: Jan 3, 2013
    Posts: 13

    stitch1943
    Member

    These were formed by me to allow room for the rear susp. to work without rubbing the inside of the bed, on my 56 chevy pick up. I made a male form and then made a female form from that inserted anchors in the female form to hold the alum. so it didn't move during the hammering.
     
  11. How about you show your process of making them, from start to finish
     
  12. 28TUDOR
    Joined: Jan 25, 2007
    Posts: 419

    28TUDOR
    Member

    It looks great! Good job!
     
  13. Stu D Baker
    Joined: Mar 4, 2005
    Posts: 2,763

    Stu D Baker
    Member
    from Illinois

    Stitch:

    That's some nice work. I'd really like to see the form system that you used. I posted a mini-tech a couple of weeks ago of a blister that I made. If you search the forum for COWL STEERING BLISTER, you will find it. You may be interested in the process. Stu
     
  14. I always just love these threads that are just so damn vague and mysterical. You just never know what is going to happen next.
     
  15. pwschuh
    Joined: Oct 27, 2008
    Posts: 2,832

    pwschuh
    ALLIANCE MEMBER

    Looks cool but like to see mocked up in place, not on a kitchen counter.

    I have a dome/buldge/blister on an OT car but mine is more asymmetrical and was formed in two pieces (front/back) then welded and smoothed.
     
  16. stitch1943
    Joined: Jan 3, 2013
    Posts: 13

    stitch1943
    Member

    borracho13

    look at the pics on thread blister pics in context. I think they will explain what they do

    Stitch
     
  17. 49ratfink
    Joined: Feb 8, 2004
    Posts: 18,852

    49ratfink
    Member
    from California

    geeze loueeze. how many threads do these blisters need?

    nice work.

    [​IMG]
     
  18. I know what blisters are and what "theY" are used for I just didn't know what yours were for and why there was no other info other than they were made by you
     
  19. nali
    Joined: Sep 15, 2009
    Posts: 828

    nali
    Member

    I had difficulties to understand the goal, but it s well done.
    Thanks for the pic :)
     

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