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nice - thanks andrew!

thanks for the information and clarity andrew. considering that i have 0 experience in this field - could you take a moment and possibly suggest which 2 part epoxies i might best use?

the tool...

good day -

i am designing a handheld tool. i am needing to adhere the wood to the metal stem.

as you can see (i have cut parts of the metal so as to trap some of the epoxy.

however, is that...

but wait - the solid shaft needs to adhere to the channel - no motion - only the roller opertates.

that's where the drive screws came into the conversation. :welcoming:

this looks impressive. i guess my only concern would be - if you accidentally dropped the tool, say onto the floor and the floor met the roller - would these things just pop right off?

if not,...

so the handle will be metal/wood lather operation.

the channel/bracket and the roller - all metal. no plastics.

the approximate pressure and use will be similar to that of the wallpapaer seam...

thanks cropwell.

so i looked up the wallpaper seam roller you had mentioned - and the design i am working will work just like that, in fact! but unlike many of the designs, i came across - where...

thanks magicniner. i guess it is a matter of experiment - much appreciated.

i'm currently using mcmaster as a source for stock items (as it allows me to drop in the actual 3d product into fusion...

so i am in total agreement with you - and in fact, the attached image i posted yesterday was according to your idea.

the only question i had - was would the drive screw slightly bulge the tube...

i should also add that these pieces are quite small - that center hole is 0.4 cm. i would need a ID tube of 0.4 cm with a reasonable wall thickness to prevent bulging?

is something that small...

okay -

so this seems like a viable solution. however, i would imagine that after pressing in the drive screws - they would probably 'slighting' bulge the inner tube - thus creating friction for...