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Cutting Sticks


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#21 Mapleleafs-13

Mapleleafs-13
  • LocationToronto

Posted 07 March 2018 - 07:36 PM

hot-crazy-matrix.png

This one?


U need to post the video.

Looking for BIOSTEEL jersey made by UA or Adidas.

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#22 Mapleleafs-13

Mapleleafs-13
  • LocationToronto

Posted 07 March 2018 - 07:37 PM

This?

591c3c8fb3cad_zUKw6xE__700.jpg


😄

Looking for BIOSTEEL jersey made by UA or Adidas.

Looking for Bauer Pro defender elbows size Large

 

My ebay (better prices for members)


#23 jordanm

jordanm
  • LocationVancouver

Posted 07 March 2018 - 08:12 PM

Don’t you work at a shop? How do they cut customer sticks?

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#24 airmaxone95

airmaxone95
  • LocationOntario

Posted 10 March 2018 - 10:38 AM

real talk, use a piece of tape as a guide and score around all 4 sides and gradually make your way through



#25 Mapleleafs-13

Mapleleafs-13
  • LocationToronto

Posted 11 March 2018 - 01:14 PM

Go on Craigslist, buy a cheap electric chop saw and problem solved. You can buy the smaller 6 inch chop saws, they sell for 20-60 used on there. I rarely have to cut my sticks as I use stock height, but when I get pro ones with built in extensions then I used a chop saw. I have OCD so hacksaw cuts would be too uneven and give me seizures. The chop saw cut is crisp and straight provided you like it up with the guide properly. Also I find that if you wrap where you're about to cut with tape and cut through the tape it won't splinter and cut more crisp

Thank me later.

Looking for BIOSTEEL jersey made by UA or Adidas.

Looking for Bauer Pro defender elbows size Large

 

My ebay (better prices for members)


#26 - M

- M

Posted 15 March 2018 - 09:52 PM

Don’t you work at a shop? How do they cut customer sticks?

 

Pretty sure that shop will not pony up the cash for any power tools.  They use a hacksaw only.  It's hard to cut straight when the blades are so worn.


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#27 mc88

mc88
  • LocationOregon

Posted 21 March 2018 - 12:57 AM

Cracked my primary stick (within a whopping 5 uses), so I decided I might as well make a step-by-step breakdown of how I cut sticks (so easy, a cave man can do itâ„¢):
 
What you need:
5-in-1 Hack Saw
Hack Saw Blade Replacements (optional)
Metal File

 

Expected Cost:

$35

 

Expected Time:

~10 minutes
 

Step 1:
Place a piece of tape around the shaft at the desired final length. To see if the tape lies straight on the shaft, lay the stick flat and stand over it. When looking down, it should appear symmetrical and not crooked. Once satisfied, place the stick on a flat surface (like a bed):
 
Step 2:
Place heavy objects on the shaft to prevent any movement -- I used some prostockhockey.com certified NHL team issued, pro-stock hockey boxes (leave the blade uncovered, so that you can rotate the shaft after each cut):
 
Step 3:
Adjust your hack saw to be a triangle and make sure the adjustable screw tension is pretty tight (this helps reduce drag/friction and prevents the blade from bending):
 
Step 4:
Place the hack saw blade against the tape and lightly move forward and backward to score the shaft:
 
Step 5:
Once scored, begin moving forward and backward -- let the hack saw do the work. At some point, the hack saw will start grabbing the shaft, STOP cutting and remove the saw (about at this depth):
 
Step 6:
Flip the stick over. Using the end cut and the tape as a guide, score the shaft again, then begin lightly cutting the stick -- once again, let the hack saw blade do the work -- and stop cutting when the blade starts grabbing:
https://i.imgur.com/qHeVKog.jpg(for this particular stick, the narrow side isn't as thick)
 
Step 7:
Repeat step 6:
 
Step 8:
Repeat step 7:
 
Step 9:
Grab the metal file, place it at a 45° angle along the sharp edges, and move it toward the open-end center of the shaft (do this for all 4 sides -- make sure there aren't any sharp edges):
 
Step 10:
Grab a paper towel or towel, soak it with some water, wipe the inside of the shaft (about 2"-3" in) and then around the outside edges:
 
Step 11:
Grab the end plug from the cut piece, shove it back inside the shaft, and enjoy your damn-near-straight cut:


#28 bluhmd

bluhmd
  • LocationMichigan

Posted 21 March 2018 - 08:01 AM

Prepped a stick this morning prior to work. Here's what I do,

 

1. White tape on stick near approx cut

2. Line up with already cut stick at desired length and mark

3. Place on compound miter saw and line up mark

4. Cut stick

5. Tape it

6. Enjoy all the free time I now have from keeping my OCD in check



#29 Buzz_LightBeer

Buzz_LightBeer

Posted 21 March 2018 - 06:14 PM

https://www.homedepo...CR20B/204692611

 

If you have other battery powered tools already, this is all you'd ever need


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#30 strosedefence34

strosedefence34

Posted 23 March 2018 - 12:58 PM

Go on Craigslist, buy a cheap electric chop saw and problem solved. You can buy the smaller 6 inch chop saws, they sell for 20-60 used on there. I rarely have to cut my sticks as I use stock height, but when I get pro ones with built in extensions then I used a chop saw. I have OCD so hacksaw cuts would be too uneven and give me seizures. The chop saw cut is crisp and straight provided you like it up with the guide properly. Also I find that if you wrap where you're about to cut with tape and cut through the tape it won't splinter and cut more crisp

Thank me later.

 

 

Prepped a stick this morning prior to work. Here's what I do,

 

1. White tape on stick near approx cut

2. Line up with already cut stick at desired length and mark

3. Place on compound miter saw and line up mark

4. Cut stick

5. Tape it

6. Enjoy all the free time I now have from keeping my OCD in check

 

I typically use a hacksaw and a miter box which is fine for me.  When using a chop saw are you guys using the general purpose blade that comes with the saw or are you using something with finer teeth?



#31 bluhmd

bluhmd
  • LocationMichigan

Posted 23 March 2018 - 05:25 PM

I have always used the general purpose one with mine. No issues from my end.