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Anonymous01/12/26, 03:16No.2970368A while back someone on here asked how to corrugate miniature tin...
Well I made a thing today. Started with a fiskars paper corrugator, but it wasn't sturdy enough to corrugate a beer can. Knocked out the axle stubs and replaced them with some 1/4" drill rod and then drilled the end plates and built the frame. Little bit of lapping compound got everything running smoothly. Cleaned that out, greased it up, welded a plate top and bottom and added a 1/4" socket so I can run metal through with a ratchet. Works bretty gud. Top piece is a beer can ran through once. Bottom piece was run through once, then turned a 1/4 turn and run through again just to see what it'd do.
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Anon01/12/26, 03:25No.2970372
That looks crazy satisfying ngl
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Anon01/12/26, 22:18No.2970489
Neat! What are you planning to make with the corrugated metal?
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Anon01/12/26, 22:44No.2970494
I'm a little surprised those gears are holding up, but I guess I've had pretty good luck with Fiskars products. Nice job, doing the thing...
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Anon01/13/26, 06:44No.2970560
Pretty cool.
The double pattern one reminded me of this video.Clickspring - Guilloche - The Straight-Line Engine #2 - Depth Of Cut
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoNK8wVz63Q
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Anon01/14/26, 06:36No.2970749
I'll give you $1 if you corrugate your nutsack.
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Anon01/14/26, 13:09No.2970798
I've embossed thin sheet metal for heat shielding by using a 3D printed stamp that has a positive side and a negative side, then hammering it on the sheet metal. Time consuming compared to that thing you've made.
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Anon01/14/26, 13:19No.2970800
How wide is the thing?
Do you have an extra gear connecting the two rollers, or do they just gear into each other?
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Anon01/20/26, 21:02No.2972085
dang that is cool nice work