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Dasco Pro
Now were talkin
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Opinions are like *******s. Everybody has one.Rule #1: never buy anything from harbor freight
You can do it like this. But chance of failure/damage is pretty high. If you damage the nosepiece, it will be hard and expensive to find another one.Yes you can. Go to Harbor Freight and get a pin punch set for 5 bucks. Use the 1/16" to drive the pin out, and the 1/8" to drive it back in on the head side. The pins won't bend. Main thing is to have it aligned perfectly with the holes and the flex coupler to get the new ones in. DON'T FORCE IT.
You need a good surface to stabilize the pieces. I used a towel to cradle the nose piece to the lens frame. It worked.
You going to do the temple shocks, gaskets, nose rests? View attachment 512922
You can do it like this. But chance of failure/damage is pretty high. If you damage the nosepiece, it will be hard and expensive to find another one.
I definitely wouldn’t recommend this method without a more controllable tool.
See @linegear for a press, and even then, you can still inadvertently damage the nosebridge.
All I'm saying is that's how I did it and now I have a great pair of tight vintage Juliets. Funny how the guys who didn't fix their own glasses are offering their expert advice. Just takes a bit of finesse.Let him ruin his metals. With a potty mouth like thathe could use being taught a lesson
All I'm saying is that's how I did it and now I have a great pair of tight vintage Juliets. Funny how the guys who didn't fix their own glasses are offering their expert advice. Just takes a bit of finesse.
Perhaps you weren’t referring to me, but I have done two using just tools and maybe 10-15 with the linegear tool. I was careful using both methods, but I can tell you that it is much more difficult getting the angles right if you are not using the press.Funny how the guys who didn't fix their own glasses are offering their expert advice. Just takes a bit of finesse.