PRODUCT CATEGORIES
DVDs, Books & Booklets
   Videos
      Historic Videos
      Videos on Aluminum
      Videos on Steel
      Videos other Materials
      Videos on Welding
   Books
   Booklets
Kits
   All Kits
   Tool Kits
   Video Kits
   Aluminum Welding
   4130 Welding
Welding
   Eyewear
   Supplies
   Aluminum
   4130 Chromemoly
   Copper
   Stainless
   Cast Iron
   Meco Torch
   Hose, Regulators
Brazing and Soldering
   Aero Solder
   Aero Braze
   Silver Brazing Rod
Hand Tools
   Marking
   Fasteners
   Flow Forming
   Deburring/Files
   Mallets
   Hammers
   Forming Bags
   Spoon
   Whappers
   Slappers
   Marlin Spike
   Dollies
   Hand Forming
   Snips
   All Hand Tools
Forming Machines
   Overview
   Lancaster
   Wheeling Machines
   Air Power Hammers
      Plans & Parts
      Dies
   Chicago Pneumatic
   ERCO Jaws and Parts
   Air Shrinker
   Big Power Hammer (Yoder style)
   Pullmax/Recip Tooling
   Beading Machine
   Sheetmetal Brakes
   Shear
Rust Remover/Inhibitor
Safety Products
Order Miscellaneous


    Kent's Torch Collection

Meco Midget Torch
'Meco Fish' Tip Holder!
Torch Tip Size Charts
Meco FAQs
Kent's Torch Collection

Meco Aviator Jet Adaptor
How To Set Your Torch
Meco Testimonials

Torches Used and Owned
by The Tinman

"I have used many many torches since 1970. These are the remnants of what I still have."

"I started with both the TIG and the torch, and even after 10 years, I still thought the TIG was oh so wonderful. But, by 1982 I was seriously involved with very high-end Vintage Racing restorations doing 3 250TR's, 250 LM, 250 GTB, 275 GTB, 250 SWB, 166MM, 2 335S, a Cobra Daytona Coupe, and RSK F2, RS60, and etc. etc. etc. However, even after buying a new Miller DialArc in '82, I realized that the torch had become my main tool, since I could anneal, hot work, solder and silver braze as usual, but that my welding on tubing and sheet (less than .090" thick) was just as authentic and nice as the original Factory work. Had I known this years earlier, I would have spent far less time fighting with the TIG on thin sheet and in corners, and would have had much better success with my restoration work." (See the gallery for a brief idea of what my work has been since 1970.)

"Do your best with what you have. Plan ahead. Seek out the subtle Divine energy as being a larger part of "what is"."
Kent


Left to Right: Old Purox, Victor 100, Victor J27, Victor J40, Smith's 'Little Torch', Airco, Meco N Midget, 'Skeletized' and lightened Dillon Mark IV (Henrob 2000).

Top: Ancient Torch- Oxweld type WL Oxy-Acetylene Blowpipe. Probably made in the early 1930's.

Phone: 530-292-3506    FAX: 530-292-3533    E-mail: info@tinmantech.com
Copyright 2006 TM Technologies. All rights reserved. Visual design by RGD Graphics. Powered by compressed air.