The fastest and easiest way to cope or notch pipe for welding roll cages or handrails. Shown by Sam with over 30 years of welding experience. Check it out!
This is AWESOME, thank you! I’ve been eye balling it l, cutting too little at first a couple times, then I get pissed and take too much and have a monster gap. This is golden information!
I loved it. That was quick and easy. I have 2.5 inch oil pipe and need to make some large saw horses to use at my sawmill. This should work great. Thank you from Tom in Northwest Arkansas.
Fella, that was a fantastic video. I came across this while trying to find the fancy formula for it but I think I'm just going to do it your way. Easier to remember and saddles just as well as anything I've ever seen anybody else do.
I hope to get some more videos out soon. I have been so busy working it has made it difficult to have much extra time. I have been in the welding industry for over 37 years and want to share some ways to make a welders life easier. God bless and thanks for watching.
How would you go about clamping that down in place when you go to weld it? I'm not a welder or anything its just interesting to me. Wish I had a reason and tools/materials to do this
Cut the angle on the tube and still cut same depth of notch. However, you only cut each end of the angled cut about the same as you would a square notch. You don’t cut to the middle of the angled cut.
No, you will get a different measurement on other size pipe. You can use the same process but, the bigger the pipe, the more distance you have to add to the center mark on the pipe. I recommend using a pipe template for larger size pipe. This process is really good for handrails, roll cages, and bumper builds.