Would be a neat trick if you could. Sorry the 5/16 x 18 outside thread diameter is .312 and the 3/8 x 10 inside diameter is .312 so the 5/16 x 18 should just slip into the 3/8 x 10 without or barely touching the threads.
Thank you Sir, I tried it too and it's basically impossible.
Just can't let it go can you? Going to drag your cuemaker buddy through the dirt by trying to defend him.
He can let his own product, and his own behavior/actions talk, but you have to keep poking at people.
Just can't let it go can you? Going to drag your cuemaker buddy through the dirt by trying to defend him.
He can let his own product, and his own behavior/actions talk, but you have to keep poking at people.
With friends like Remy, who need enemies?
Keep up the good work, I'm sure Jeff appreciates your efforts to keep his misdeeds in the spotlight.
You don't like my posts? DON'T READ THEM !
And when was the last time the cubs won anything?![]()
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Well I have all the friends I WANT and Jeff is one of them. Is that ok with you?
Hi cuemakers!
I have a question for you all:
Is it possible to cross thread a 3/8x10 shaft into a 5/16x18 butt?
Thanks in advance for all of the responses![]()
I have not read whatever threads the other guys are talking about so I am clueless about your motives here and I am going to give you a serious answer.
Yes it is possible to cross thread a 5/16-18 into a 3/8-10 shaft. Some people use a .302" drill for the 3/8-10 and a 5/16-18 would bite into the threads doing some damage. Even if the shaft was drilled with a .312" drill you could still start the 5/16-18 in at an angle and cross thread it and damage the threads.
And yet people still say it can't be done???????????I use a 3/8 x 10 pin, flat minor and use a .307 hole to tap with, and once accidently tried to put a shaft onto a repair cue that had the similar type of ring work and the butt was a 5/16 x 18 pin and it did damage the shaft threads enough that I had to bore and plug the shaft and re-tap. Now I keep my repairs and cues I'm building in separate racks.
Dave
And yet people still say it can't be done???????????
I'm not sure if you're being sarcastic to me, or the other's.... either way, All I know is what I have done by accident in my shop. I also did not screw it all the way down, I realized about 1/3rd of the way that I had screwed-up. The threads were not destroyed, but chewed enough that it needed to be redone. That was when I did wood threads in the shaft, now I do either phenolic insert or another material that is harder to damage.
Dave