Welders

Tinkering with metals and welding them is fun when done right. Of course, you’ll need top-notch machinery to get started. Cheap welding tools are the way to go if you’re a beginner or need something for backyar... Read More...

Looking to fix a broken tailpipe or mend a treasured television stand? Then you’ll need a portable welder. Unlike their clunky brethren, portable welding machines weigh less than forty pounds and fit just about... Read More...

We’ve all heard of TIG welding, right? Of course, we have. But… do we know what it means?TIG welding is Tungsten Inert Gas welding in short. People also call it Tungsten Welding as well. The best thing abou... Read More...

Choosing a wire feed welder for your home or shop project is a smart choice. That’s because wire feed machines are easy to learn, and even easier to use.On the hunt for a wire feed welder, you’ll come acros... Read More...

MIG welding is probably the oldest form of welding on the face of the earth. It came about at the dawn of the nineteenth century. Sure, it doesn’t do all the fancy welding work like the TIG welders (I do have a... Read More...

Metalworking is a broad field that can be tricky to navigate, but a good place to start would be with TIG welders. TIG welders are generally used for delicate jobs, like welding on round objects or on tricky su... Read More...

If you’re looking to upgrade your handyman game and buy a welding machine, it’s hard to pass up on a reliable flux core welder. These welding machines boast tremendous advantages compared to MIG and TIG tools. ... Read More...

Metalwork has played a significant part in the collective development of the modern world—but it’s not just used for making infrastructure! Metal work can be used for art, science, or industrial trade; the poss... Read More...

No matter how good you are with a welder in your hand, outdoor welding is still a challenge. You need constant stream of power, and a machine with utmost efficiency.An inverter stick welder or “Stick Welder... Read More...

It used to be that you’d need two, three, sometimes four machines to weld the metals and materials found in fabrication shops and hobbyist garages. That meant buying peripherals that fit each machine and enough... Read More...