A laminate trimmer works fine, just double stick tape a piece of 1/16" aluminum to the key fronts as a guide and clamp the keys solidly down to a rail. Then its easy to file a bevel along the front, with good light, and buff. I have done this several times this year on sets of keys that someone, for some reason left overhanging by 1/4" or more. Isnt it funny how these things come in waves, probably 10yrs before I do it again......Has anyone tried a roundover bit, say 1/8" radius? ----Dave ----------------------------- Dave Doremus, RPT New Orleans ------------------------------ On 5/4/04, Richard Brekne said: > I'd think one of those mini bandsaws with a very fine blade would >cut through that stuff ok... > >>Hi Ric. >> >>This might seem a stupid question, but what machine do you use for >>machining plastic keytops ? >> --
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC