Unlike sheet abrasives, abrasive strips don’t have the grits marked on the back side, making it easy to lose track of the grit being used, especially when you have several small strips at your work area. To solve this dilemma, use a felt-tipped marker to mark the grit on the blank back side of the abrasive strips for ease of reference. Immediately after cutting a piece of abrasive strip to length, mark the grit reference number on the back side. Use a small container to store strips in for use later.
Similar Posts
How to build a simple jig to cut pen blanks to length
For a quick and easy method for cutting pen blanks to length, build this simple jig. Make the base from…
Know Your Viscosity at a Glance
With numerous bottles of cyanoacrylate in the shop and aging eyes, it’s easy to grab the wrong bottle for the…
How to save your mandrels with equal pressure
When applying pressure to create friction and heat to cure a finish, it is easy to place the cloth on…
Cast Your Own Pen Blanks to Make Beautiful Resin Pens
Use our versitile Cast-a-kit for making your own unique, customized pen blanks. By Barry Gross – “Mr. Solid Surface” Let Your…
Make Wooden Handles
It’s fun using your lathe but not fun grabbing those skinny metal bar handles on the Toolrest and Tailstock Banjo…
3 Tricks to make glue work for you
1. Keeping glue in its place with this tidy tray Minimize the mess – and frustration – when applying glue…
