John in WI
01-12-2013, 05:43 PM
the other day I picked some really heavy cardboard material out of the recycling dumpster at work. It was used as the divider material that keeps 4 1-gallon jugs separated in the box without clinking together.
It's very sturdy stuff and approaching 1/4" in thickness. I picked it up thinking it would make a good spacer material for custom buckshot or round ball loads.
I nearly broke my girl's heavy kitchen shears trying to cut it, and my tin snips isn't doing a very good job. How can I cut nice 12-gauge sized discs from it? I'm thinking some kind of hole saw to use on my drill press. But I'm not aware of any hole saw that small, or one that doesn't have a pilot drill bit running through the middle of it.
How did the "old timers" do it?
It's very sturdy stuff and approaching 1/4" in thickness. I picked it up thinking it would make a good spacer material for custom buckshot or round ball loads.
I nearly broke my girl's heavy kitchen shears trying to cut it, and my tin snips isn't doing a very good job. How can I cut nice 12-gauge sized discs from it? I'm thinking some kind of hole saw to use on my drill press. But I'm not aware of any hole saw that small, or one that doesn't have a pilot drill bit running through the middle of it.
How did the "old timers" do it?