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AT vs NT??? 1881s morgan $
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<p>[QUOTE="JPeace$, post: 2337019, member: 42727"]Absolutely agree with the bolded sentence. I was trying to convey that in my message, but apparently, I didn't clarify it enough. I believe the pull away toning is impacted by this hardening as the highest stress point in the material is right around the "details" (stars, devices, date). Right at the junction of the fields and the devices/details.</p><p><br /></p><p>I did not comment on the dies, but what you posted certainly makes sense. When I worked for a motor lam stamper, we had 150+ high speed presses using primarily progressive dies to produce the lams. At the time I worked there, we purchased the dies, but the company had a long history of die manufacturing as well. We used carbon inserts on dies in which 3 million + lams were needed. I believe die life with carbon inserts was 300 million or so lams. Of course, there was die sharpening etc... I'm only mildly familiar with the different grades of tool steel used when making the dies. I didn't really get into "science" behind the preparation of dies for production.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="JPeace$, post: 2337019, member: 42727"]Absolutely agree with the bolded sentence. I was trying to convey that in my message, but apparently, I didn't clarify it enough. I believe the pull away toning is impacted by this hardening as the highest stress point in the material is right around the "details" (stars, devices, date). Right at the junction of the fields and the devices/details. I did not comment on the dies, but what you posted certainly makes sense. When I worked for a motor lam stamper, we had 150+ high speed presses using primarily progressive dies to produce the lams. At the time I worked there, we purchased the dies, but the company had a long history of die manufacturing as well. We used carbon inserts on dies in which 3 million + lams were needed. I believe die life with carbon inserts was 300 million or so lams. Of course, there was die sharpening etc... I'm only mildly familiar with the different grades of tool steel used when making the dies. I didn't really get into "science" behind the preparation of dies for production.[/QUOTE]
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