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found 2 articles for 0.302 sec
> A Muzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote: >> Home mechanics or hobbyists may have that issue but a shop owner will >> find cheap tools an incessant heartache. Get a real one such as a Rigid >> #20 for metal. Carbon composites should be cut with a fine blade or >> abrasive wire, not a pipe cutter. bikemecca.com wrote: > Thanks Andrew for the specific tool description. Bear in mind that > there     

Group: rec.bicycles.tech · Group Profile · Search for Shopus in rec.bicycles.tech
Author: A Muzi
Date: Oct 21, 2007 20:34

On Oct 21, 6:14 pm, A Muzi <a...@yellowjersey.org> wrote: Home mechanics or hobbyists may have that issue but a shop owner will find cheap tools an incessant heartache. Get a real one such as a Rigid #20 for metal. Carbon composites should be cut with a fine blade or abrasive wire, not a pipe cutter. -- Andrew Muziwww.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1 April, 1971
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Group: rec.bicycles.tech · Group Profile · Search for Shopus in rec.bicycles.tech
Author: bikemecca.com
Date: Oct 21, 2007 20:09

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