I bottle necked the electrons buy sub dating the electrons between 2 pieces of a special tape . after 6 years it's still holding . with zero Radiation or any increase molecular activity .
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Running out of wire when winding
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Originally posted by copperheadroads View PostI bottle necked the electrons buy sub dating the electrons between 2 pieces of a special tape . after 6 years it's still holding . with zero Radiation or any increase molecular activity .DON'T FEED THE TROLLS!
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Originally posted by copperheadroads View PostI make a pickup that I start out winding with 42 gauge & splice a smaller gauge on & keep winding .
There's nothing wrong with a proper splice. If I have a spool of wire that's almost empty, I'll set it aside, and use it for my own stuff, or a tapped coil.
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Originally posted by copperheadroads View PostI bottle necked the electrons buy sub dating the electrons between 2 pieces of a special tape . after 6 years it's still holding . with zero Radiation or any increase molecular activity .=============================================
Keep Winding...Keep Playing!!!
Jim
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I splice. I use a small length (.25") of tined hookup wire... same wire I use to connect the start and finish of the coils. I wrap about 10 turns of each end of the wire, and then solder it. I then use my meter to check from that splice to the start wire. If it reads good, I cut off the excess tinned wire, then tape up the splice with thin masking tape, lay it on the coil, and continue winding.
I've done this a number of times with no ill effects.
But... I only spice if I wasn't expecting a break or end of roll. If I see the roll is near the end, I use a new roll.It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure. — Albert Einstein
http://coneyislandguitars.com
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Originally posted by David Schwab View PostI splice. I use a small length (.25") of tined hookup wire... same wire I use to connect the start and finish of the coils. I wrap about 10 turns of each end of the wire, and then solder it. I then use my meter to check from that splice to the start wire. If it reads good, I cut off the excess tinned wire, then tape up the splice with thin masking tape, lay it on the coil, and continue winding.
I've done this a number of times with no ill effects.
But... I only spice if I wasn't expecting a break or end of roll. If I see the roll is near the end, I use a new roll.
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