I get about ten paint stirrers, a sheet of 80 and a sheet of 120. I lay the paint stirrers in a row on top of a sheet of tin foil, and use contact cement spray to coat the top surface as well as the plain surface of one sheet of sandpaper; when tacky I stick the sandpaper on top of the set of paint stirrers and turn it over on a fresh piece of tin foil. Repeat with the other side of the paint stirrers and the other sheet of sandpaper. Finally I use a boxcutter or linoleum knife to slice the paint stirrers apart. They work just fine. On 8/16/07, Michael Magness <IFixPianos at yahoo.com> wrote: > > Piano Forte Supply www.pianofortesupply.com offers a sand paper file that > they say you can tighten the paper on, it's plastic of some sort and > flexible. I haven't used it but saw it in thei online catalog. It's a little > pricey at $19.50 but if it's durable, it could be a bargain. > I have always just used a small sandpaper file that I can change the paper > on periodically, it's multilam(the shop teacher at one of the schools I tune > for teaches his groups how to make compound bows, he gave me some scrap > lamination from one.) about 1/4" thick, 1" wide and about 9' long. I cut the > sandpaper 100 or 120 grit in strips to fit from one side up over the end > down to the other, leaving the lower 1&1/2 inches of either side bare. I > attach the paper with thumbtacks then over wrap with a half thickness of > duct tape around the bottom of the sandpaper ends. I find this to be small > enough to be easy to handle yet rigid enough to shape hammers. I wouldn't > want a flexible file for individual shaping. I have made "gang shapers from > masking tape and small sheets of sandpaper that are flexible. > > > On 8/15/07, Aras <aras6310 at yahoo.se> wrote: > > > > I found a very good file which is made of glass. It is perfect in size > > and really sharp - makes a fine surface on the hammers. > > This file is made for foot therapeuts. > > > > *george ivey <gaiveytx at yahoo.com>* skrev: > > > > Does anyone know where I can get the perma-grit thin file mostly used in > > reshaping hammer s? > > I was told that it was available from D.G. Products out of san antonio > > but no listing on the web. This file is very thin, flat and retangular , 1 > > 1/2 inches wide and about 9 inches long. > > It has 80 grit on one side and 120 grit on the other. Sometimes > > available at the conventions but I am looking for one now... > > if you know where I can order one, I will be grateful. > > Thanks.. > > George Ivey > > gaiveytx at yahoo.com > > Associate member Houston PTG > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Låna pengar utan säkerhet. > > Sök och jämför hos Yahoo! Shopping. > > <http://shopping.yahoo.se/c-100390123-lan-utan-sakerhet.html?partnerId=96915014> > > > > > > > -- > Michael Magness > Magness Piano Service > 608-786-4404 > www.IFixPianos.com <http://www.ifixpianos.com/> > email mike at ifixpianos.com -- | || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| || ||| jason's cell 425 830 1561 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20070817/4856872b/attachment-0001.html
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