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    1. #1
      Join Date
      Nov 2004
      Location
      Eastern Washington
      Posts
      1,346
      Quote Originally Posted by Matt@Lateral Dynamics
      If you do it with a jigsaw or equivalent, drill a bunch of holes tangent to your cut line, and then saw inbetween each hole. Lots faster that way.
      Oooooo great idea!

      I wasnt sure how I was going to manage to get it cut out. I have a jig saw, but I was just going to get some more cut-off wheels for my Dremmel.

      Ok, so here is ANOTHER question

      When I cut the hole out, I know it wont be very smooth. Most of my cuts are kind of rough. How do you smooth something like that out when it is in the middle of a piece and keep it looking like it was punched out all nice and purty-like?

      Here is an example of what I mean, sorta.





      Those edges inside need cleaned up and they are hard to do. I may get a tail panel from a 69 like Travis (i think) suggested and weld the holes in, but just in case, I would like to figure out how to smooth these down.
      Last edited by JoshStratton; 03-01-2006 at 11:33 AM.


    2. #2
      Join Date
      Nov 2003
      Location
      Paradise, Ca
      Posts
      1,411
      Go to www.mcmaster.com and type look at the top of page 2523. Those stones have a 5/8-11 female thread and they simply screw on to your angle grinder. I've got many, many miles behind those damn things, and they work really well.

      Either that, or just use a die grinder with a double cut carbide cutter. The grinding stones are much easier to control though. And faster.
      -Matt

      Welders: The only people that think a co-worker catching on fire is funny.




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