- Joined
- Apr 3, 2011
- Messages
- 5,352
looks like it could be really nifty... also comes w/ a piece of rubber for backing for creating convex edges easily. Of course, this is free hand. I'm thinking about getting it just for flattening things...
I guess i'm showing my age --or something--when "high precision manufacturer in China" makes me chuckle...mine was precision USAyeah I couldn't find dimensions, it definitely should be larger than that. 3x11 would be perfect.
When I'm flattening, I don't want to hold the stone in either hand. I place it on a sturdy, level surface and let it do it's thing. Do blades stay or get "true" handheld? Including straight edges?i'd be interested in a handheld holder with pivot response technology for Edge Pro/Ruixin stones or for 204-seriez stones. it's difficult to hold such narrow thin stones freely in the left hand for freehanding with the right hand.
I guess i'm showing my age --or something--when "high precision manufacturer in China" makes me chuckle...mine was precision USA
What is "pivot response technology"?i'd be interested in a handheld holder with pivot response technology for Edge Pro/Ruixin stones or for 204-seriez stones. it's difficult to hold such narrow thin stones freely in the left hand for freehanding with the right hand.
I don't have experience with that particular unit, but in experimenting w/ sandpaper I found it worked a lot better if I could fold the outside edges over rather than the ends. Had a lot less cut paper that way, greatly facilitated scrub and leading passes.
It's the BS marketing term by Work Sharp for the pivoting feature of their WSGSS:What is "pivot response technology"?
looks like it could be really nifty... also comes w/ a piece of rubber for backing for creating convex edges easily. Of course, this is free hand. I'm thinking about getting it just for flattening things...
I use something similar (thick glass plate, magnetized to heavy, durable base with feet).
Who sells this? I repurposed two glass shelves out a fridge, adhered some rubber strips to bottom & tah-dah. One is 6x18, the other 12x22. Drafting dots keep the paper secured. Couldn't complain for the $. It was all free.
I checked after posting this, and the seller is no longer selling. Sorry. But it is brilliant and completely functional. He sold a special water-based adhesive that worked very well, and I can change out the paper with no delay. Grits from the lowest to 60K. One member mentioned glue sticks which also work but are slower and messier to use. If I find more info, I will post.