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- 16/6/16
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For those of you that use beads to assist in making coils might find this helpful.
First for the two staple builds i like the most because it is geared towards flavor production :
1) 6 x 0.4 nichr ribbons bordered by 26ga SS and claptoned with 38ga nichr.
2) 6 x 0.3 nichr ribbons bordered by 28ga SS and claptoned with 38ga nichr.
I also only use SS when i have in stock but the flavour is very much the same no matter what the combination of wire types you use.
So the first thing i do is to put my ribbon strands one by one through the swivel and then tie them together like number 1 in the photo below. I then straighten a piece of border wire (gauge depends on ribbon being used) and also loop it through the swivel.
Then i tie the border wire together with the ribbons as can see in number 2 on the photo.
I then cut a few short pieces of ribbon wire which i use to do more and neater tie-downs of the collective wire. I find that if i make one of the tie-downs that look like the one in the photo below and place it against the bead i am using then it helps alot. This tie-down must be able to slide.
Once you get your angle of the spool correctly that you will be claptoning with then Bob's your Uncle and you are on your way to making great looking coils.
I absolutely stand by these coils and anyone that has ever taken a toot from my Hadaly will confirm this.
First for the two staple builds i like the most because it is geared towards flavor production :
1) 6 x 0.4 nichr ribbons bordered by 26ga SS and claptoned with 38ga nichr.
2) 6 x 0.3 nichr ribbons bordered by 28ga SS and claptoned with 38ga nichr.
I also only use SS when i have in stock but the flavour is very much the same no matter what the combination of wire types you use.
So the first thing i do is to put my ribbon strands one by one through the swivel and then tie them together like number 1 in the photo below. I then straighten a piece of border wire (gauge depends on ribbon being used) and also loop it through the swivel.
Then i tie the border wire together with the ribbons as can see in number 2 on the photo.
I then cut a few short pieces of ribbon wire which i use to do more and neater tie-downs of the collective wire. I find that if i make one of the tie-downs that look like the one in the photo below and place it against the bead i am using then it helps alot. This tie-down must be able to slide.
Once you get your angle of the spool correctly that you will be claptoning with then Bob's your Uncle and you are on your way to making great looking coils.
I absolutely stand by these coils and anyone that has ever taken a toot from my Hadaly will confirm this.