Coin Inlays - RodBuilding.org

Untitled Document

Please register before attempting to upload photos. You must use your actual first and last name and a valid email address when you register. Internet handles and nicknames are not allowed. You will receive an email account verification shortly after you register. Please follow the enclosed instructions in order to activate your rodbuilding.org photo account.

Please limit your photo uploads to those directly associated with custom rod building. Occasional photos of fish caught on your custom rods are acceptable, however, and should be placed in the “miscellaneous” category.

Home · Search · Member List · Register · Login

Most Recent · Most Popular · Random
[Equipment and Tools]

butternut_blank_center_bore
Eric Viburs

[ Equipment and Tools ]

Action Shot!
Dennis Pantazis

[ Equipment and Tools ]

Rod support
Donald Newenhouse

[ Equipment and Tools ]

Wood power wrapper headstock
roger wilson

[ Equipment and Tools ]

CCS and Homemade 4 rod dryer
David Dosser

[ Equipment and Tools ]

tiptop_support_kc_jpg
John Repaci

[ Equipment and Tools ]

· more ·

Home » RodBuilding.org » Equipment and Tools

« Previous image · Slide Show · Next image »

« more

· more »

« Previous image · Next image »

Coin Inlays

Click on image to view larger image

« Previous image · Slide Show · Next image »

Photo Details
Mike Barkley Registered: March 2005 Location: Southgate, Michigan Posts: 1,141	Easy method for cutting recess for inlaying coins, buttons, pins, etc with a parting tool
	· Date: Sun July 8, 2007 · Views: 6,373 · Tags: 1 · Filesize: 40.3kb, 135.3kb · Dimensions: 1000 x 756 ·
	Additional Info
	Keywords: coin inlays grips

Author

Thread

Mike Barkley

Registered: March 2005
Location: Southgate, Michigan
Posts: 1,141

Sun July 8, 2007 2:34pm

Here's the easiest way I found to do the coin inlays. Works great with buttons and stuff too. I just use the parting tool and start small and move out until I have the diameter recess that I want. There will be a little ridge where the mandrel spacer is against the stock but I just take that down with a Dremel.

Ellis Mendiola

Registered: March 2005
Location: Houston, Texas
Posts: 649

Sun July 8, 2007 6:08pm

I can't wait to see the finished product.

Neil Toland

Registered: March 2005
Location: S.E. Iowa
Posts: 57

Sun July 8, 2007 11:18pm

Thanks for posting that Mike. That's just one more of your methods I'll copy!