Stick Welding Tips, Certification tests, machines, projects
Post Reply
Timber Wolf
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sat Jul 24, 2021 9:31 pm

Ok, this is like, really belated. But it's more or less a follow up to an old post I did about the E6020. In that time I actually managed to get my hands on a box of these extinct welding rods. Albeit that was several months ago. Nabbed a box that popped up on Ebay.

https://youtu.be/Jh8JBA381ns
20220502_202409.jpg
20220502_202409.jpg (4.08 MiB) Viewed 12492 times
20220502_202412.jpg
20220502_202412.jpg (4.19 MiB) Viewed 12492 times
20220502_202435.jpg
20220502_202435.jpg (5.62 MiB) Viewed 12492 times
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Thu Dec 26, 2013 12:41 am
  • Location:
    Laredo, Tx

Why would you want non-all position rods?
Image
Timber Wolf
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sat Jul 24, 2021 9:31 pm

Bruh... I collect welding rods. It literally doesn't matter. I'm out to find, test, collect and document them. All position or not. It's a hobby of mine.
Timber Wolf
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sat Jul 24, 2021 9:31 pm

To me the E6020 is a rare gem of a welding rod. They are no longer manufactured and are virtually impossible to find. But I digress.
User avatar
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Thu Dec 26, 2013 12:41 am
  • Location:
    Laredo, Tx

I can understand that. Carry on. :D
Image
Timber Wolf
  • Posts:
  • Joined:
    Sat Jul 24, 2021 9:31 pm

My biggest one is the Cormet F40 that weighs about 8 lb is overall about an inch in diameter and is nearly four feet long lol. Someday when I get a place to store it that isn't in the Soggy garage I'll take it out of its protective tube and hang it on the wall.
Post Reply