T-Slot Cutter, T‑Slot Milling Cutter, Durable Stable Structure H
$6
T-Slot Cutter, T‑Slot Milling Cutter, Durable Stable Structure H
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The cutter is widely used for milling steel, aluminum, copper and iron
The product possess straight handle, easy to use, very practical
Using high‑speed steel material, the product is very durable
Woodruff key seat cutter can facilitate CNC processing and improve work efficiency
T‑slot cutter with stable structure, excellent performance and long service life
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Feature:
1. The cutter is widely used for milling steel, aluminum, copper and iron 2. Using high‑speed steel material, the product is very durable 3. Woodruff key seat cutter can facilitate CNC processing and improve work efficiency 4. The product possess straight handle, easy to use, very practical 5. T‑slot cutter with stable structure, excellent performance and long service life
Thomas D’Arcy McGee, journalist, politician, poet (born 13 April 1825 in Carlingford, County Louth, Republic of Ireland; died 7 April 1868 in Ottawa,...
Grosse Île is an island in the St. Lawrence Estuary, 46 km downstream from Quebec City. It is 2.9 km long and 1 km wide and consists of a wooded Appal...
The Irish have played an important role in the history of Canada. From their early settlements in Newfoundland, to the larger waves of migrations in t...
The Battle of Ridgeway is also known as the Battle of Lime Ridge or Limestone Ridge. It was fought on the morning of 2 June 1866, near the village of...
Thousands of children became orphans during the 1847 Irish famine migration to British North America. Public authorities, private charities and religi...
“When the Great Famine struck Ireland in the late 1840s, hundreds of thousands
of Irish people left their homes to migrate to British North America and the
United States, bringing with them bitter memories of death, disease, suffering
and evictions.”
The Fenian Raids, Historica Canada education guide
The Fenians were a secret society of Irish patriots who had emigrated from Ireland to the United States. Some North American members of this movement were intent on taking Canada by force and exchanging it with Britain for Irish independence. From 1866 to 1871 the Fenians launched a series of small, armed incursions of Canada, each of which was put down by government forces — at the cost of dozens killed and wounded on both sides.
