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Posted (edited)

I had one of the original ones many years ago. It was meant to be mounted on a bench grinder shaft. I never did use it and it got sold in our estate sale before going out on the road. It was a neat and well made tool. @Scrappile, the brushes mount behind the sand paper and support tbe paper fingers. 

Edited by OCtoolguy
Posted
1 hour ago, Gonzo said:

I do not, but I use do use a sanding mop similar to what Scrappile posted. However, I make my own. Much less expensive and very easy to make. 

IMG_0486.jpeg

I have those, and they are good, but I prefer the Mac Mop.  I have it mounted on my lathe and I use it mainly to remove the fuzzies off of the back of  a scrolled, piece.   It does a great job, wow they cost $20 more now than when I  purchased the one I have.  

https://www.klingspor.com/shop/262644-mm630180178050-193045

Posted
6 minutes ago, Denny Knappen said:

As Paul said, I also use the Mac Mop on almost every project.  It comes in several different grits.  Completely assembled for around $40.

Denny, yours must be about as old is mine.  That is around what I paid, Now they are over $60!

Posted

 

On 3/30/2025 at 6:15 AM, Scrappile said:

No, but I use a Mac Mop from Klingspor a lot, almost the same thing.  I would not be without it.  Looks like you can change it out to brushes.  That would be great, I would think.

Paul do you mount it on a drill press then as well?

Posted
36 minutes ago, MarieC said:

 

Paul do you mount it on a drill press then as well?

No, Mine is mounted on my wood lathe.  I want to mount it on a slow speed grinder I have, but it is too fast for me.  Some day I want to set it up to stacked pulleys so I have some control of the speed.  Got the parts, just have not taken the time.

Posted
2 hours ago, Scrappile said:

No, Mine is mounted on my wood lathe.  I want to mount it on a slow speed grinder I have, but it is too fast for me.  Some day I want to set it up to stacked pulleys so I have some control of the speed.  Got the parts, just have not taken the time.

Do you know if it would fit on this thing.  We sell these at Woodcraft....https://www.woodworkingshop.com/product/KX11307/?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjw-qi_BhBxEiwAkxvbkKAaRhETwHOmhlum9PI8Z5VS47TNw304hwFkbYuYlx0jnyveLGrpdxoCVLMQAvD_BwE 

Posted
On 3/31/2025 at 12:06 PM, Travis said:

I have one.  I found it was a bit delicate for sanding.  Probably good in some situations.  But I usually prefer something a bit more aggressive.  So, I don't use it much.  I use sanding star/sanding mop similar to Gonzo's instead.

If it is delicate for sanding, I wonder if it would be good for easing edges on the puzzles.

Posted

It's been awhile since I've used it last, but I seem to remember using it on puzzles.  The nice thing with this sander, it has a single layer  of sandpaper that splits into long fingers that get into the tight areas as it spins.  A sanding mop has many layers of sandpaper, so while maluable, it covers a larger area. 

I also seem to remember using it on ornaments that have delicate fretwork and it seemed to work well, especially dealing with the fuzzies.

Posted

image.pngIt's kinda hard to see, but there are perforations in the sandpaper that rip down into thin strips, so it creates these little fingers.  The brush behind it gives the fingers a bit of support but bends when the work is pressed against it.  I think the advantage is that it can find its way into tight areas.  But since they are micro bits of sandpaper, it's not as aggressive (based on my experience, anyway....maybe I'm doing it wrong 🤣).

I usually don't need that too much, which is why I like the sanding mop.  It tends to soften everything....plus I'm impatient.  

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