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Finding spine on stiff sections
Posted by:
robert knox
(---.dyn.centurytel.net)
Date: January 27, 2007 09:55PM
Im trying to locate the spine on the butt of a 10 wt. 4 piece. In the past Ive only built light rods and havent had any problems rolling them by hand. Ive seen the spline finders but was wondering if I could work with what I have. Heres my question, If I put the section in my dryer rollers on the very ends and then push down in the center of the section does this not locate the spline down. I plan to build a spline finder next week,but would really like to glue up the seat soon. also what kind of finder do you guys like the best. I need to go do the dishes. Thanks
Robert Knox Re: Finding spine on stiff sections
Posted by:
Mike Barkley
(---.try.wideopenwest.com)
Date: January 27, 2007 10:01PM
Can't speak for others, but I always build to the straightest axis and disregard the spine Mike (Southgate, MI) If I don't want to, I don't have to and nobody can make me (except my wife) cuz I'm RETIRED!! Re: Finding spine on stiff sections
Posted by:
Anonymous User
(Moderator)
Date: January 27, 2007 10:36PM
Check the FAQs page for your answer.
......... Re: Finding spine on stiff sections
Posted by:
Patrick Vernacchio
(---.ip.arctic.net)
Date: January 28, 2007 01:17PM
Hi Robert, IMHO, if the section doesn't flex easily enough to locate the spine, then I wouldn't spend too much time or energy trying to locate it. On the multip-piece rods that I have built or have bought, the vendor warns against spining the sections because they are so much more shorter than one or two-piece rods, and may be subject to stresses that might cause them to break. They may have already marked the spine inside each ferrule opening. Check to see if any marks appear inside the ferrule. Having said all that, I would agree with Mike's post regarding the straightest axis. Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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