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Views: 215
A block of balsa cut just a tad wider than the master blade that will be copied . Glue two hardwood glides flush to bottom of block. (If using C A try NOT to get any on the bottom of the balsa.) it does not sand evenly. -
Views: 217
A sanding jig with a hardwood fence as a guide is best, a table saw fence might work as well. You must have a master blade to copy mine was made by the master himself and still flys after 2years. Place double sided tape on the bottom of the master blade. -
Views: 217
Now use spray adhesive on the top of the master and fix a sheet of coarse sand paper making sure it sticks tight and around the nose but Not under it. Trim so as not to see any part of the top of the master. -
Views: 223
Peel back the double sided tape -
Views: 262
Place the sanding block against the fence, then place the master blade on the bed of the jig so it is within the balsa area and not going to touch the hardwood glides. ITS IMPORTANT TO KEEP THE SAME DISTANCE FROM THE JIG FENCE THE INTIRE LENGTH OF THE FEN -
Views: 227
You can see I added another glide on the fence side of the block the keep it from rocking while sanding the shape into the balsa. Now ELBOW GREASE is needed. Keeping the balsa block tight and square against the fence work the balsa over the sand paper ar -
Views: 214
Keep sanding till the hardwood guides just start to touch the jigs floor. -
Views: 217
At this point we have a nice shape, time to change to a fine finish paper and continue sanding till the hardwood glides hit the floor of the jig and no more saw dust is produced.
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Views: 512
Bernie our Adirondack Chainsaw carved bear standing guard. -
Views: 368
A 2for my first electric and my first twin -
Views: 352
Old Glory from a fire truck boom Just down the road at Stewart's Shop -
Views: 360
My and my son went deep sea fishing in November COLDDDDDDDD! -
Views: 437
A Mud Duck -
Views: 382
A Birthday gift, Love a fire and a cold beer -
Views: 276
finished