ApacheCoTodd
member
Yup - wood.
You'll want to use a flat punch as close in diameter to the width of the wedge as possible but it's not machining so don't stress too much on it.
Also, do most of your tapping on the forward half-blade side of the wedge since the gap to move laterally is to the rear.
Just taps, not full on whacks.
Todd.
You'll want to use a flat punch as close in diameter to the width of the wedge as possible but it's not machining so don't stress too much on it.
Also, do most of your tapping on the forward half-blade side of the wedge since the gap to move laterally is to the rear.
Just taps, not full on whacks.
Todd.