(Part 2) Best products from r/maille

We found 21 comments on r/maille discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 38 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

21. J-B Weld 8265S Original Cold-Weld Steel Reinforced Epoxy - 2 oz.

    Features:
  • J-B WELD ORIGINAL: The Original Cold Weld two-part epoxy system that was designed as an alternative to torch welding. J-B Weld Original provides strong, lasting repairs to multiple surfaces and creates a bond stronger than steel. Perfect for DIY household, automotive, marine, craft repair and much more.
  • CURE AND SET TIME: After mixing the tubes at a 1:1 ratio, it takes 4-6 hours to set and 15-24 hours to cure. Once cured, J-B Weld Original can be tapped, filled, sanded, molded and drilled. J-B Weld Original’s set and cure color is dark grey.
  • VERSATILE & DEPENDABLE: J-B Weld Original is steel reinforced, has a tensile strength of 5020 PSI and can withstand temperatures up to 550 degrees Fahrenheit (287 degrees Celsius). When fully cured, J-B Weld Original is waterproof and resistant to petroleum, chemical and acid.
  • SURFACE APPLICATIONS: Metal, Plastic & PVC, Wood, Concrete, Ceramic & Tile and Fiberglass.
  • DO IT YOURSELF: Big or small, you can DIY it with J-B Weld. Our heavy duty epoxy and adhesives repair & restore it right the first time. J-B Weld delivers superior performance, quality, and results for the World’s Strongest Bond.
  • Will set in 4-6 hours, and cure in 16-24 hours
  • Waterproof, petroleum, chemical, and acid resistant when fully cured
  • Can be drilled, tapped, machined, filed, sanded and painted
  • Stong and nontoxic after it has set and temperature resistant up to 500F
  • Tensile strength is 3,960 PSI
J-B Weld 8265S Original Cold-Weld Steel Reinforced Epoxy - 2 oz.
▼ Read Reddit mentions

Top comments mentioning products on r/maille:

u/ebuu · 1 pointr/maille

I would advise against welding, mainly because of the low melting point of brass. I don't know how your piece is laid out, but I imagine that it would be difficult to keep the heat away from the brass while trying to weld the steel together.

Soldering could work, I don't see why it wouldn't albeit a little frustrating. Brazing is something that came to mind. Another is J.B. Weld. I haven't used J.B. Weld for sealing jump rings, but I've used it as weld filler in a pinch.

Good luck!

u/fainting-goat · 2 pointsr/maille

For storage, I use sets of fishing tackle boxes - the Plano ones are usually set up with individual trays with separable compartments, letting her set it up how she wants for rings she keeps a lot/little of.

Something like this works really well for storing a working set of rings, and then you can store tools and stuff in the top.

u/midcl · 1 pointr/maille

So far this has been my favorite organization container: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JDL4PP9/. The 36 grid container here has subsections which are just barely big enough to fit an entire bag of the anodized aluminum rings I get from ringlord.

u/Tyrren · 7 pointsr/maille

You might consider a tackle box of some kind.

For example, this one is pretty sizeable (16.5 x 12 x 16 inches ; 6 pounds), and has a ton of compartments.

I don't know how well it would work with large quantities of rings, but it can certainly hold a sizeable variety of rings.

u/Wideeight · 2 pointsr/maille

Pliers with parallel jaws and mechanical advantage. They aren't cheap, but the Knipex 86-03-125 are the only way I can work 14ga anodized titanium without marring up the anodizing. TRL has some nylon jaw pads that can be cut down to fit them as well.

https://www.amazon.com/Knipex-Tools-86-03-125/dp/B00I8N282O/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1517893706&sr=8-1&keywords=86+03+125

u/Agent_Smith_24 · 6 pointsr/maille

The super basic kit:

Go to a hardware store and buy needlenose pliers and some steel wire and start making rings! You will need a mandrel to wrap coils on, and something to cut the coils apart. I would suggest a long 1/4" bolt and some diagonal cutters. You can also use a hacksaw to cut coils apart. Or, if you aren't up to cutting steel wire, get some copper, aluminum, or brass wire, since they are softer and easier to cut and form.

u/zenzamboni · 1 pointr/maille

I use fine chain nose pliers like these.

u/MailleByMicah · 2 pointsr/maille

Funny you should ask, because I've just been searching to see if I can get more... These came from Walmart, of all places... Made by Cousin. Walmart may still carry them, if you can find them in stores. Cousin do sell them (for considerably more) or you can check Etsy or Amazon for equivalents. TRL also carries spikes

u/dagit · 2 pointsr/maille

What a bummer.

Have you ever tried the knippex pliers? http://www.amazon.com/KNIPEX-20-01-140-Pliers/dp/B005EXNY42

Those are the base pliers that ring lord modifies. I haven't tried them stock, but I've been very pleased with the modified versions. I don't think the mod would be hard either. You just need the right tools. Basically you just shorten the nose and grind off the teeth.

u/minigunman123 · 1 pointr/maille

Only one I could find for the same material was on Amazon and it was $160 for a tenpack of 60 inches of wire... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0013891OO/ref=biss_dp_t_asn

​

Where do you buy your spring wire?

u/Milol · 1 pointr/maille

Some of those cuts are REALLY wide which of course will lead to the issue you are having. What kind of bolt cutters are you using? I've had nothing but trouble (bad cuts) with anything other than knipex ones:

http://www.amazon.com/71-01-200-SBA-Leverage/dp/B001H1HJQO/ref=sr_1_1?s=power-hand-tools&ie=UTF8&qid=1415484122&sr=1-1&keywords=knipex+bolt+cutters

u/Cinnibar_ · 2 pointsr/maille

cheaper, but same concept... I use these to teach kids, and they are cheap enough to give away:

http://www.amazon.com/Rings-Parts-Parrots-Plastic-Pieces/dp/B00GK8Z92K

u/milkshakeconspiracy · 1 pointr/maille

Do you not have automotive repair shops? Airgas? Linde? Every country on the planet uses welders.

Heres one on amazon

Here's one on Alibaba

You tell me where your located and i'll find a store that sells welders within 2 hours of where ever you live 100% guaranteed. Even if you live in a warzone.

And even if that fails here is how you make one with super basic parts, a single microwave transformer. Spot welders are dead simple man, literally just a transformer. You could make one with literally just copper wire and a hunk of iron.