Uniloc pin

Limeymc

Registered
Not sure if this is the right place to post this but I am looking for where you buy uniloc pin for a lucasi cue tia

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Not sure if this is the right place to post this but I am looking for where you buy uniloc pin for a lucasi cue tia

Sent from my SGH-I337M using Tapatalk

You can buy the pin from Atlas.
May I know why you would like to buy a Uni-Loc pin?
 
You can buy the pin from Atlas.
May I know why you would like to buy a Uni-Loc pin?
I live in Ontario Canada and Atlas charges $25 to ship it. I need it cause I just got a lucasi shaft and I have a simple setup with using my drill for cleaning and replacing tips

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I live in Ontario Canada and Atlas charges $25 to ship it. I need it cause I just got a lucasi shaft and I have a simple setup with using my drill for cleaning and replacing tips

Sent from my SGH-I337M using Tapatalk

What you need is a Uni-Loc driver pin. Atlas sells them, so do Unique.
The shipping cost is just something you have to get used to. I live in Norway, I know all there is to know about shipping costs...
 
What you need is a Uni-Loc driver pin. Atlas sells them, so do Unique.
The shipping cost is just something you have to get used to. I live in Norway, I know all there is to know about shipping costs...
Okay thank you

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What you need is a Uni-Loc driver pin. Atlas sells them, so do Unique.
The shipping cost is just something you have to get used to. I live in Norway, I know all there is to know about shipping costs...
The driver pin is to big for my 1/2 inch drill Chuck

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The driver pin is to big for my 1/2 inch drill Chuck

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That`s a problem!
Just putting the Uni-Loc pin in Your drill and spinning the shaft, means that there is no firm support except from the Uni-Loc Connection itself, I`m nut sure that I would be comfortable With that solution. The drver pins are made of fairly soft aluminum, maybe you could have the female side of the driver trimmed Down?
 
If you're careful, you can use a joint protector. Drill the top, stick in a 1/4" stud. It'll turn sorta' straight if you're careful installing the stud and a little careful when you screw it on the shaft. That worked OK for me, anyhow, before I got my lathe, but I was very careful to install the stud dead straight. I chucked everything on my drill press, and then I installed and glued the stud with everything chucked in my drill press to hold it straight until the epoxy cured. I'd just send you mine, but I tossed it when I bought the lathe. I'm just going to assume you know enough not to spin the thing without proper support at the ends.
 
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