Ironworker: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Ironworker.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Ironworker]]
[[Image:Ironworker.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Ironworker hole puncher, built at OSE in 2010. See [https://www.opensourceecology.org/open-source-150-ton-hole-puncher/ blog post].]]


=Overview=
=Overview=
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=Versions=
=Versions=


==Ironworker 3==
See [[Ironworker Genealogy]].
Main page for the [[Ironworker 3]].
 
Under active development as of Oct 2013
 
==Ironworker 2==
Main page for the [[Ironworker 2]].
 
==Ironworker 1==
Main page for the [[Ironworker 1]].
 


=Details=
=Details=
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*[http://blog.opensourceecology.org/2010/07/open-source-150-ton-hole-puncher/ Blog Announcement]
*[http://blog.opensourceecology.org/2010/07/open-source-150-ton-hole-puncher/ Blog Announcement]


 
[[Category:Hole Puncher]] [[Category: Metalworks]] [[Category: RepLab]]
[[Category:RepLab]]
[[Category:Hole Puncher]]

Latest revision as of 21:02, 8 July 2021


Ironworker
   Home  |  Research & Development  |  Bill of Materials  |  Manufacturing Instructions  |  User's Manual  |  User Reviews    Ironworker.png
Ironworker hole puncher, built at OSE in 2010. See blog post.

Overview

Ironworker machines can shear, punch holes and notch in steel plates.

Versions

See Ironworker Genealogy.

Details

An Ironworker is a fundamental machine for working with many and is the backbone of many fabrication workshops. It generates tremendous force using hydraulic systems and mechanical leverage.


Product Ecology

Uses

Creates

See Product Ecologies for more information.


See Also