Winston Lorenzo von Matterhorn Joined Jan 31, 2009 Messages 9,560 Reaction score 1,748 Oct 27, 2017 #1 Don't know how this would be useful in rocketry, perhaps in ground support equipment. Anyway, here it is: [video=youtube;AYTFDkX7s24]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYTFDkX7s24[/video]
Don't know how this would be useful in rocketry, perhaps in ground support equipment. Anyway, here it is: [video=youtube;AYTFDkX7s24]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYTFDkX7s24[/video]
dr wogz Fly caster Joined Feb 5, 2009 Messages 9,475 Reaction score 5,618 Location Land of Poutine! Oct 27, 2017 #2 WAY..TOO..COOL... Reminds me of the methods used to bend metal tubing..
Bat-mite Rocketeer in MD Joined Dec 5, 2013 Messages 11,959 Reaction score 2,798 Location Maryland Oct 27, 2017 #3 Pretty crazy! I wonder if that works with fiberglass. You could wreak some havoc on other people's rockets. :dark: What is her accent, Swedish?
Pretty crazy! I wonder if that works with fiberglass. You could wreak some havoc on other people's rockets. :dark: What is her accent, Swedish?
jrkennedy2 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 14, 2014 Messages 454 Reaction score 12 Location Colorado Oct 27, 2017 #4 Reminds me of hydro-forming Al... I wonder what temp "really hot" is?
Winston Lorenzo von Matterhorn Joined Jan 31, 2009 Messages 9,560 Reaction score 1,748 Oct 27, 2017 #5 jrkennnedy2 said: Reminds me of hydro-forming Al... I wonder what temp "really hot" is? Click to expand... I was wondering the same. Looked up the PVC glass transition temperature - 82°C (180°F)
jrkennnedy2 said: Reminds me of hydro-forming Al... I wonder what temp "really hot" is? Click to expand... I was wondering the same. Looked up the PVC glass transition temperature - 82°C (180°F)