I use the c-clip tool. squeeze it too hard and it deforms the clips too.
As far as any other special tools just screwdrivers tweezers and a four pound machinists hammer
I find the using the wedge shaped side first is most satisfying.
A motorcyclist is the only one who understands why a dog rides with it's head out the window.
"I had an idea once, it died of loneliness"--George
I use the c-clip tool. squeeze it too hard and it deforms the clips too.
As far as any other special tools just screwdrivers tweezers and a four pound machinists hammer
I find the using the wedge shaped side first is most satisfying.
Good morning, John;
It is clear from your description that you also have in stock a Number One (1) Harley-Davidson Maintenance Tool.
Enjoy;
Ralph Javins, Latte Land, Washington
There is no digital effect or computer program or an "add-on" or "plug-in" for Adobe PhotoShop Creative Suite 5,
that can simulate or equal watching the magic that happens in the developing tray when you can turn on the safe light,
and see the image begin to faintly form on the print and come up on the paper in the developing tray.
It is clear from your description that you also have in stock a Number One (1) Harley-Davidson Maintenance Tool.
That's for critical adjustments. I use the eight pounder for things less critical.
It's not as convenient because you need more room to really swing it.
Remember "use the proper tool for the job"
A motorcyclist is the only one who understands why a dog rides with it's head out the window.
"I had an idea once, it died of loneliness"--George
A very interesting thread. When I get the urge to tinker with one of cameras I just look at the mechanical part of the operators manual and that usually works. I do not let fear or common sense hold me back. The parts that I lose will be waiting for me in the future so I never panic. Clocks and calendars are only based on past events.
Last edited by dances_w_clouds; 10-13-2011 at 10:47 PM.