I use a coil master for making pretty much all my coils. I've done them manually and I'm over it.
Some of these tools work perfectly (the quality on them varies, depending on manufacturer). You can even use them for spaced coils - you just use two stands of wire and make a para coil, then pull out one of the strands - it yields the most perfectly spaced spaced coil ever
Congrats...I probably CAN do that too, but I CHOOSE not to
Some people who don't NEED a coiler still choose to use one
Calm down with the caps bud. No need to shout. Relax, I was just giving an opinion. Each to their own. I think a coil jig is a waste of money and you don't. I'm cool with that.
). I'm not shouting or arguing, I'm just trying to make my point clear. To each their own
I always use this method to make my coils as I prefer spaced coils. If you undo (sort of unscrew) the one coil carefully, you have two identical/matched coils for a dual coil build or a spare coil for the next recoilI use a coil master for making pretty much all my coils. I've done them manually and I'm over it.
Some of these tools work perfectly (the quality on them varies, depending on manufacturer). You can even use them for spaced coils - you just use two stands of wire and make a para coil, then pull out one of the strands - it yields the most perfectly spaced spaced coil ever
I always use this method to make my coils as I prefer spaced coils. If you undo (sort of unscrew) the one coil carefully, you have two identical/matched coils for a dual coil build or a spare coil for the next recoil
The coil master comes w/different interchangeable rods of varying sizes.the kuro does'nt.you can get them on line for a few bucks.They work well but like others have said I just coil them on my own now.However I still use my kuro for parallel coils. What ever works for you is the right way.
