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Thread: sanding the blade?
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06-17-2009, 09:48 PM #1
sanding the blade?
I am sure someone already asked this question. if anyone knows link please post it.
i want to know are there any better way to sand blade beside hand sanding?
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06-17-2009, 09:54 PM #2
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Thanked: 402Takes a time, doesn't it?
Well you could try with a lot of practice and a Dremel, but a hand sanded blade looks much better cause with the Dremel you won't get much done to the head for example. Plus they can be really dangerous and it heats up the blade.
They are good for removing the worst rust though.
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The Following User Says Thank You to 0livia For This Useful Post:
hi_bud_gl (06-17-2009)
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06-17-2009, 09:59 PM #3
Sham, a friend of mine who used to hand sand before going to a dremal might take 10 hours to sand a blade. He would do it while watching tv. When using the dremel he would have a glass of water with ice cubes within reach and continually dip the blade to keep from overheating it. Here is a thing by Bruno on making a sanding block for razors and how to do the sanding.
Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.
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The Following User Says Thank You to JimmyHAD For This Useful Post:
hi_bud_gl (06-17-2009)
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06-17-2009, 10:21 PM #4
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Thanked: 13249Low speed buffers, or actual knife grinders with cleaning belts.... One of our little group uses an actual lathe with buffing wheels on it....
The grease-less compounds from 80 grit to 600 grit are what most of us use to clean off rust pitting and stains then actual polishing compounds like the Emory, Stainless, Chrome, Red rouge, White rouge, etc: etc: to polish with...
It still takes time, and skill but at least your fingers don't hurt as bad....
Warning: Buffing wheels can be very dangerous to the razor and the the user.........
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to gssixgun For This Useful Post:
Blackstangal (06-18-2009), hi_bud_gl (06-17-2009)
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06-17-2009, 11:35 PM #5
I see that one Lynn used on MO meeting . i was thinking something smaller size.it does hurts your fingers when you do with hand.
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06-18-2009, 12:03 AM #6
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Thanked: 13249Sham try an appliance repair place that repairs washing machines, they should have a few old motors laying around, these are heavy duty, and spin at either 1100, or 1725 rpm, either will make a good buffer with the right mount..... The one you do not want is a 3450 RPM grinder motor that is just FAST !!!!!!!!
Or of course you can drop the cash and buy a Baldor
http://www.baldor.com/products/produ...Buff%5FBuffersLast edited by gssixgun; 06-18-2009 at 12:05 AM.
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The Following User Says Thank You to gssixgun For This Useful Post:
hi_bud_gl (06-18-2009)