Made these purchases made back in 2001:
Mouser:
591-300Panavise std base 19.99
591-315Panavise circ brd holdr 29.99
591-312Panavise tray mount 19.99
Digikey:
1PANAVISE WIDE HEAD538366PV-ND30.99
1PANAVISE VACUUM BASE538380PV-ND31.99
George
p. hendricks wrote:
> which model?
> thanks!
> -phil
>
> On 3/1/09 6:14 PM, "George Kisslak" <groovyshaman@...> wrote:
>
>> After I built my 1st module the 120 back in 2001, I got a Panavise and have
>> never looked back. I don't do the 90-degree-crimp/snip/solder. I do the
>> 60-degree-bend/solder/snip. Has worked perfect for me. Can do about a
>> dozen components at a time, until leads start to interfere with each other.
>> I also bend IC pins 60 degrees and do multiple ICs at once. I hover with
>> the iron less that 2 secs on a polystyrene cap leads and don't do the other
>> lead until after 10 secs (rotate around). Same technique for ICs.
>>
>> George
>>
>> Richard Brewster wrote:
>>> I've heard the term 'crimping' used to describe what I do, but I
>>> understand your meaning. I do fold the leads 90 degrees to lie flat on
>>> the board and then cut them before soldering. I've never found this to
>>> be a problem for desoldering. A good quality solder wick will suck up
>>> all the solder and leave the wire easily lifted. (Is there a good video
>>> on desoldering, I wonder?) Then again, I've done a lot of circuit board
>>> repair, so maybe it's not as big a deal to me as to a novice. Replacing
>>> a resistor or capacitor is isn't that difficult, especially if you have
>>> a Panavise (http://www.panaviseonline.com) for holding the board. The
>>> alternative is to make a 45 degree bend in the leads, cut them and
>>> solder. The drawback to this technique is that you have to do one
>>> component at a time.
>>>
<snip>