thats what he answered......on ebay
I wonder if you could mill them down then have someone weld a new bead on and machine it. At the machine shop I used to work at we had a turn table for welding pto shafts you just started it spinning, you could make a couple passes to build up the material. It was just a thought.
^^^That's kind of what I was thinking about, too.^^^
If you mill some off and then weld a bead onto the wheel you are still just adding material back to the wheel.
Only way you could possibley do a steel wheel the right way is to completely rehoop the wheel with a 22" hoop. Only downfall of that would be the price. You would have to hand make the 22 steel hoop like the steel motorcycle wheels. ====$$$$$$$$$$$
Just stick with aluminum it is easier and safer. I have been thinking about making the hand hole wheels in aluminum. I already have a set of 5 hole wheels here in 24s.
Yeah, but that kind of defeats the purpose. Steel wheels are cheap and easy to come by.
Not so much with aluminum.
If I was going to spend the green on aluminum, you bet your ass it's gonna shine like a lighthouse.
I've tried twice to poop.
Me thinks I'm a wee bit backed up. I'll keep working on it though.
you might have a prairie dog (Cynomys). its a small, burrowing rodent native to the grasslands of North America. On average, this stout-bodied rodent will grow to be between 12 and 16 inches (30 and 40 cm) long, including its short tail. They are found in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In the U.S., prairie dogs are primarily found west of the Mississippi River, though they have also been introduced in a few eastern locales.
the kids used to say that when they tried to poop and nothing would come out.......Prairie Dog
We always refered to a turd that was crownin' as a praire dog.