stunthanger.com
Building Tips and technical articles. => Building techniques => Topic started by: Will Hinton on January 15, 2008, 09:28:52 AM
-
I have googled until I'm blue in the face (that'll bring some abuse) and cannot find a product I've learned to love. I don't use it so much for planes but it has become indespensible in the luthier shop. I got these at the Toledo show two years ago and simply can't find new ones so thought I'd call for HELP!! %^@ %^@ %^@
They are foam backed abrasives and that is all it says on the package other than "Sandman Abrasives". It gives the contents as Super Fine - 600-800, then micro-fine 800 - 1200, and finally micro-fine + 1500 - 2000
I've tried the 3M foam backed sheets and they just don't compare to the good results I get with these.
What I love most is they cut like the lower number but leave a finish like the higher number of grit! Annnnnnddd - you can feel when they stop cutting!
So - does anyone know where I can get these particular brand sheets? All the google results do is lead me to a bunch of obscure results that give no specifics as to grit, price, or even how to order and I'm getting frustrated with that. HB~> HB~> HB~> HB~> HB~> HB~>
If ya knoiws where I can find them I'll be ever so grateful! (Now it's back to Jeff Beck for some relaxation during break.)
Thanks guys,
Will
-
Will,
You might try Klingspor.
http://www.woodworkingshop.com/
-
Thanks Randy!
Their micro-mesh looks like a good answer for what I'm looking for. I can sand an instrument from 400 wet through the 2000 in less than a half hour with this stuff and be ready to buff! I love it. #^ #^ #^ #^ HH%% HH%% HH%% (PE**) (PE**) (PE**)
Blessings,
Will
-
Will,
I started using all Klingspor sandpaper about 6 months ago. I'll never buy a sheet from Home Depot again. You should try their alumimum sterate paper. The stuff is awesome.
-
Another site to add to my favorites thats going to cost me. (SIGH)
-
Trust me, David. You'll see the difference.
-
David,
I had to start a new folder on this sanding stuff in my favorites! And Klingspor is the first entry.
Randy, I'll definitely give it a try to compare it with 3M's stuff. Thanks.
Will