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| Dish Sanding Paper? http://www-.luthiersforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10102&t=5310 |
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| Author: | ATaylor [ Sat Feb 25, 2006 3:29 pm ] |
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Is there a source for sanding paper for sanding dishes? I've had marginal success with trimming standard paper to the concave form but want that perfect fit. I've seen dishes with paper already applied - where to they get that. |
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| Author: | Alain Desforges [ Sat Feb 25, 2006 4:06 pm ] |
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Shane from HighMountain carries it as well. Top notch quality... |
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| Author: | ATaylor [ Sat Feb 25, 2006 4:33 pm ] |
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Thanks Guys - should have thought that is the case! |
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| Author: | tippie53 [ Sun Feb 26, 2006 12:21 am ] |
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I carry 24 inch 80 and 100 grit . PSA back that means the stickie is on the back john $15 plus ship |
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| Author: | John Mayes [ Sun Feb 26, 2006 3:15 am ] |
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Econabrasives.com has them too. They can pretty much make any and all sandpaper you could want, at great prices too. |
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| Author: | tippie53 [ Sun Feb 26, 2006 4:11 am ] |
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That may be cost effective but you have lots of joints to contend with. Once you use a 1 pc disk you can see the big advatage. |
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| Author: | Shane Neifer [ Sun Feb 26, 2006 4:31 am ] |
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Michael, I agree with John, I tried using floor sanding pads that were PSA (12x16 or something like that). I had a couple of edges that lifted and once that happens they don't go back down. When I took them off they took part of the dish with them. That wasn't too big of a deal for me as I have the ability to spin the dish again and take off a thin layer but for those that can't spin them that means a lot of filling and sanding with the hope that you can maintain the even curve. One piece is the way to go, indeed! 80 grit is all I use...and sell! Shane |
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| Author: | John Mayes [ Sun Feb 26, 2006 5:02 am ] |
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yeah for sure one piece. They are not very expensive, no joints to bump over and it's just plain easier to deal with and does a better job! |
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