WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY: Swing Arm and Torsion Bar Holders on the StuG III G (Reuploaded!)



Hi all! Apologies for the reupload. This version has the intro in it. Enjoy ๐Ÿ™‚
-Kurt (From AusArmour)

Glen, Beau and Ryan start fixing up the Swing Arm and Torsion Bar Holders on the StuG III G

Follow the progress of our restorations every Workshop Wednesday! ๐Ÿ˜ฑ

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26 thoughts on “WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY: Swing Arm and Torsion Bar Holders on the StuG III G (Reuploaded!)”

  1. Watching this kind of restoration is trully mesmerising – better than an action movie. What is name of the band playing in the background – I'd love to listen to more of their stuff. Greetings from Poland

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  2. I cringe when I see the welding helmet being used as a shield. I didn't know why and looked at the ANSI Z-87.1-2003 "Welding helmets and handshields are protective devices to provide protection for the eyes and face against optical radiation and spatter. Welding helmets shall be used only in conjunction with spectacles and/or goggles." I've never been known as a "Safety Nazi" I can assure you but did work building and repairing all types of industrial machinery through my life as a workman and still have all my fingers, toes and eyes. Please be very careful as the forces with the press are very high. This is my quote to live by "Ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge" Charles Darwin

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  3. Beau sure earned his pay this time. You should start a Buy Beau a Beer (or whatever drink of choice) fund for him and the other guys. I bet you'd get plenty of donations. ๐Ÿ˜€

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  4. great reload, good to have the extra bit of intel of the torsion bars, i have often wondered how much loading these torsion bars can put up with, all that twisting, i play with CVRTs they weigh well under 9tons at their heaviest and wonder what they put up with, i've seen the odd broken one, but what does it take to actually break it – great vid

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  5. Another wonderful video guys- I'm SO glad you decided to document the work there in this fashion; it's something I've always wanted to see, and look forward to WsW every week. I asked this once before, but I know you get a ton of comments on every video, so it's easy to miss things I'm sure- but I really wonder about the issue of heat treatment and your having to really heat some things to disassemble them- how do you deal with that? Heating to cherry red and beyond will destroy a steel's temper, so do you have to have things re-hardened? And if so, how do you know what hardness it should be? That sounds like hard-to-find information- unless you just test it and see; but then that seems like a lot of work as well.

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