stason.org logo lotus


previous page: 08 Belt Sanderspage up: Woodworking FAQ Collection 5next page: 10 Belt Sanders

09 Re: Belt Sanders

 Books
 TULARC






















Description

This article is from the Woodworking FAQ Collection 5, by multiple authors.

09 Re: Belt Sanders

From: stampe@uhccux.uhcc.hawaii.edu (David Stampe)
Date: 29 Apr 89 12:11:24 GMT
In-reply-to: dbarnes@garth.UUCP's message of 17 Apr 89 15:49:43 GMT

In article <2714@garth.UUCP> dbarnes@garth.UUCP (Dave Barnes) writes:
Does anyone have opinions on belt sanders? I'm looking for, I guess,
a medium-duty sander for home projects. I want one that'll last.
... I'm hoping to spend $50 -$60.

That's what I spent for various Crapsman, B&D Pro, Makitas, that I've
burnt out or thrown out over the years. Then I got a Bosch 4 x 24,
over twice the price, but priceless: faster, flatter, steadier (one
hand's fine), cooler, cleaner, and quieter. I've used it to sand 1000
sq foot of newly laid rough oak herringbone floor to gloss varnish
smoothness, and to sand a classical guitar rosette flush to the
spruce belly. It's that tough, and that trustworthy.




 

Continue to:


Share and Enjoy

Bookmark this story so others can enjoy it:
  • digg
  • Reddit
  • del.icio.us
  • Furl
  • Wists

Tags

crafts, woodworking, bandsaw, biscuit joiners, dust collect, jointer, miter saw, motors, planer, router, sander, shop heat, toy safety, ammonia, antique tool, hide glue, motors, wood bending, workbench







TOP
previous page: 08 Belt Sanderspage up: Woodworking FAQ Collection 5next page: 10 Belt Sanders