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Six Axis wrap on the McGinn
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Thread: Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

  1. #1
    Ausfish Platinum Member roz's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2001

    Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

    Things happen from time to time that really test your resolve. In this case, it was my lack of commonsence for not using colour preserver.

    Yes I had the displeasure of taking off a wrap I had spent hours on.

    The wrap lost most of it's colour after I applied the first coat of resin.... to late to do anything. Live and learn I suppose.

    Well, I've finally gotten around to doing a second wrap on this unusual blank, I used preserver and all is well after it's first coat of resin. There won't be any more resin until after I have added the butt section to the rod.

    When ever I post a photo of a wrap, I like to thank Volvo for all his time and patience in passing on his knowlege to me, without it, I am sure I wouldn't be able to enjoy this craft as much as I do now.

    Also thanks again to Dave Boyle for sorting out a six axis pattern on visual wrap.

    r.
    Last edited by roz; 02-01-2008 at 06:34 PM.
    GO THE CRUISER UTES!

    ....OH WHAT A FEELING!

  2. #2

    Re: Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

    Ya live and learn hey matey.
    Looks pretty good now.

    Do you always do a wrap before the butt section has been put on??
    I intend on living for-ever....so far so good


  3. #3
    Ausfish Platinum Member roz's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2001

    Re: Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

    Quote Originally Posted by finga View Post
    Ya live and learn hey matey.
    Looks pretty good now.

    Do you always do a wrap before the butt section has been put on??
    I've only just started doing that, and was a bit worried at first.

    If I am going to be applying cork grips to the rod, unlike eva or hypalon, they dont have to be forced. I definately would not run the risk with those two.

    Pete (Volvo) does a lot of his wraps first, said it made running a cross wrap a lot easier.

    Well he is right,

    Things always seemed to squash up for me at the fore grip end, I would often lose more pattern than I had bargined for... if you know what I mean. It also makes turning out the wrap a whole lot easier.

    It pays to listen to the masters from time to time ey.


    r
    GO THE CRUISER UTES!

    ....OH WHAT A FEELING!

  4. #4

    Re: Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

    Those McGinns are certainly few and far between.

    having ' sides ' on the blank I suppose would mean making it harder and having to be much more accurate in the marking out etc.

    Hope you bring that rod along to the RBW in March ?

    Nice work..... once again.

    Cheers Phill
    Kingfisher Painting Solutions:- Domestic and Commercial.

    For further information, contact details, quotes or advice - Click Here





  5. #5

    Re: Six Axis wrap on the McGinn

    I feel your pain Roz.
    I've had a weave go south the same way before I knew better.
    Not sure why there is a prevalent aversion to CP?
    I will be using it on everything whether it needs it or not.

    I'd like to hear how the blank performs too!
    Interesting concept... from an engineering point of view.
    Cheers,
    Owen


    The whole world's mad save thee & me (but I'm not too sure about thee)

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