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Uneven shells..

Posts: 85 Threads: 23
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Thanks for all replies.. Some of you might have missunderstood the situation with the shell.. I'll try to arrange some pics of it, although its hard to see.. Another problem might be that english isnt my first language. anyways.

The reinforcement rings have done their job properly. The shell isnt out of round. The drum must have been stored in a moisty invironment cause alot of the hardware was rusty. That was easily fixed with rust remover and alot of polishing.

The main problem is that the shell is somewhat uneven were the hardware used to be. The pressure from the hardware might have "pressed" the wood down making "cavities" were the lugs previously have been. The situation is worse at the "bottom" of the shell were the leg brackets used to be.

The shell seems to be so thin that it has "warped" were the hardware used to be.. that's the best explanation I can give at this point. There's no damage on the outer ply, all the 3 plies have been "warped".. yet again, the re-rings have done their job.

Hopes that explains things better. I would guess that Jayes interpretation is the more correct one. This is not a damage from removing wrap, more like a damage caused by years of a badly chosed storageplace and/or the fact that it's a very thin shell.

Posted on 14 years ago
#11
Posts: 2212 Threads: 95
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Jayes answer is the right one, a re-ring in the area of the warp is a great solution.

Posted on 14 years ago
#12
Posts: 2628 Threads: 40
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[COLOR="DarkRed"]Mmmmmmmm.....it's a tricky job. You have to really get the re-ring in there with good tension, in order to "pop out" the warp...then make sure that it has surface contact all the way around with the interior face.

I have done it a few times. Once, with a shell which was keeping its original wrap...THAT made it harder, because I couldn't drill into the shell, so I had to use the existing lug/hardware holes and pieces of wood in order to provide compression from the inside.

On an unwrapped shell, it's a bit easier if you don't mind drilling small holes around the shell so you can slip a bolt and washer thru the shell...and thru the ring, to tighten the ring to the shell.

The other alternative would be to glue it in smaller sections...an entire single ring, but glued in sections, maybe 1/8 of the ring at a time.... [/COLOR]

www.2ndending.com
Posted on 14 years ago
#13
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