Why not just fill the hollows behind the end of the point grooves with epoxy and call it a day? Why would anyone care?
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Why not just fill the hollows behind the end of the point grooves with epoxy and call it a day? Why would anyone care?
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This will be my last post in this thread. If offering an opinion drives this forum down, then you are just as guilty yourself sir, just as most people here would be as Opinions are what forums are based on. If this forum is going down, then maybe it's due to less than helpful, less accurate, not as thought out, advice being given out by peoplePeople like Dave drive this forum into the ground...
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This will be my last post in this thread. If offering an opinion drives this forum down, then you are just as guilty yourself sir, just as most people here would be as Opinions are what forums are based on. If this forum is going down, then maybe it's due to less than helpful, less accurate, not as thought out, advice being given out by people
Now let me explain why I have the opinion I do:
The picture I attached in the earlier post, that repair came about due to a local guy reading about this method in a post you made here on AZ showing it, so maybe that is why I may take it to heart a little more than some others would as I have seen firsthand the effect of that post has had. That post cost the customer for a new ferrule, new tenon, and a new tip, plus my labor, all above the initial cost of the original tip install which caused it all . This just to repair what was originally a perfect break shaft. Now one can brush it off with saying ' it's just a breaker', but to the customer, that was their cue and they have to pay for the repairs. I am one that don't like to see people go thru this kinda thing.
Now a lot of the blame is on the repair guy, but it shows how much what we post here has an impact out in the world. I won't take the time to describe how a BK shaft/ferrule is constructed, but trust me, the method you described, if done to one of those ferrules, it will lead to failure of an expensive level. I don't know how many predator or other expensive break shafts you have worked on, but some are not candidates for this method at all. I also would not recommend this to be done to any shaft without customer approval as IMHO, that is unethical and just not necessary.
Sorry Kim if you disagree, but that is my opinion and why I have it.
Dave