T T. O'Heir New member Apr 14, 2009 #3 Go to your local hardware shop and buy a length of brass bar stock in the diameter you need. Cut to length with a hack saw and file the ends smooth. If you need a 1/8" punch, keep the length short. 4" is plenty.
Go to your local hardware shop and buy a length of brass bar stock in the diameter you need. Cut to length with a hack saw and file the ends smooth. If you need a 1/8" punch, keep the length short. 4" is plenty.
P PetahW New member Apr 15, 2009 #5 For many years, I've been using the hinge pin, taken out of a household interior door's brass hinge. A new complete hinge, at Lowe's or Home Cheapo, shouldn't run more than $2-$3. .
For many years, I've been using the hinge pin, taken out of a household interior door's brass hinge. A new complete hinge, at Lowe's or Home Cheapo, shouldn't run more than $2-$3. .
B brickeyee New member Apr 15, 2009 #6 A new complete hinge, at Lowe's or Home Cheapo, shouldn't run more than $2-$3. Click to expand... The only hinges that cheap are brass plated steel hinges.
A new complete hinge, at Lowe's or Home Cheapo, shouldn't run more than $2-$3. Click to expand... The only hinges that cheap are brass plated steel hinges.