The best tools in the shop are the ones you build yourself out of necessity. There are many "homemade" tools in my little shop. You do beautiful woodturnings, Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us.
Thank you James! I can say I have a fair share of hand made tools in my shop as well, I think I enjoy making them more then actually using them... :) Yuval.
I found Kelly Latimore through an older video of yours. I greatly appreciate you sharing your projects with us and especially that song. It's my favorite of his. Perfect way to wind-down the day with a smile on my face. Cheers!
Brilliant, just went online to see if I could find a how to on making one of these, and my ol buddy has done a video on it. Yay thanks Yuval. Just ordered the part off amazon 👍
Hi Yuval, good to see you back in your shop. These are a great home project, I made one a couple of years ago following Captain Eddie. I turned a handle, inserted a piece of tube at 45 degrees with a rare earth magnet at the base. I use it more than my Sorby sander, maybe because it fits my hand & approach to the piece. Thanks also for the link to the discs, it's a nightmare in the UK to find anything higher than 400 grit. Take care my friend. All the best, Geof.
Thank you Geof! I was also thinking back in the day to make a tool like Captain did, but I had some reserve of the mechanical part of the build. When I found Miguel's video, well, it seemed simple enough and since I was able to source the part I needed locally, it only seemed right I'll just go for it this time, and I'm glad I did :) I'm also happy you found the disks links helpful! Yuval.
One sander I built (and you may want to try it out) is, I turned a handle out of hardwood and bought 2 rare earth magnets 1/4" round and a length of brass tube that the arbor shaft fits inside freely. One end of the handle I drilled a hole in the end and the opposite end of the handle I drilled a hole at a 30 degree angle. I applied finish to the handle then dropped a magnet in the holes and used epoxy to glue the brass tubes into each hole. This will hold the sanding head in the handle and I use the angled end to sand the outside and inside surfaces of spindles and bowls and in the end hole to sand the bottom of a bowl or a turned box. I think the cost was around $5.00 for the magnets and the brass, a tube of epoxy and the wood was a scrap piece I had not discarded. Yur design I like as well, along with all your other turnings.
Thank you James!! That was an elegant solution you worked out, the question is, will I need to try that out now that I have the sander I made? :) I do plan to make another just like it, only on a short handle to it will fit nicely in my sanding discs box you can see at the start of the video. Yuval.
You may want to try it out anyway. I not only made my sander that way but it also worked great to make a texturing tool with one of tose economical grinding burr tool bits, it emulates the one you see in turning catalogs nder the name of "the Elf" tool (you can find a video of it on RUclips). Works great for any rotary tool that has a 1/4 inch shank.
Thank you! People seem to like this tip, I always say "if you find something useful, share it"... which is the point of my videos and channel in general :) Yuval.
I made a rotary sander as well. Mine is made from an old air powered die grinder, slightly modified to work just like yours. Along with the fact that with this type tool there are no sanding marks, I've also found that the sand paper doesn't load up nearly as bad as hand sanding. This is a wonderful method for sanding on a lathe. I'll be upgrading my crude setup as soon as I find an acceptable angled drill attachment like the one you used. Excellent video on the subject Yuval. Thanks for the chuckle at the end. :)
Thank you Gil!! I updated my video description with the Amazon link where I get the attachment from, and Amazon could direct you to a local source, people have already used it to order and found the same tool in the US for 10$, So it's a good investment. Seen people use the same grinder you describe, but some said there was a lot of inside friction in them so they didn't spin as they hope it would, did you find it the same? Yuval.
I think I've seen these attachments in the local hardware stores and a discount tool store as well. I'll check them out to inspect the quality before buying one. As to the die grinder, I mentioned that I had modified mine a bit. I'm a former auto mechanic and have some mechanical engineering training, so I love to tinker with mechanical things to see how they work. I discovered that a die grinder and most air powered tools have a sort of barrel shaped solid drum on the main shaft. Slots are cut into the drum parallel to the drive shaft and thin plastic or fiber vanes fit into the slots. Compressed air blows across the vanes to spin the shaft. I simply removed the vanes along with the air valve and trigger. Now the shaft spins freely. I still have to add a drop of oil from time to time to protect the internal bearings. It is a bit awkward to use, but is an old cheap one not being used any more. I like the quick change feature of your tool, I have to change the sandpaper to change grit. Mine requires two wrenches to change the entire sanding pad, so not very efficient. Sorry I get carried away when I start talking sometimes.
Thanks for the encouragement, I'd like to add a couple more thoughts. One could mount a rotary bit in the chuck and try some limited texturing. You just need a bit with a spiral design in the cutting teeth. Also I've covered my grinder with duct tape to keep the sanding dust out of the internal parts, it makes for a comfortable handle as well.
Pretty cool tool Yuval. Nice to see you in the shop. I've been busy with Habitat projects but hope to be making more videos soon. This will be a project on the top of my list. Take care my friend and do a kindness Mark
Thank you Mark!! Been kept busy at work, but I can't complain, since I can feed the kids and pay the bills, something turning doesn't give me just yet ;) Yuval.
Thanks Glen! This was such a simple tool to make using that drill angel attachment that it was a "no brainer" to make one, and I know I'll be using it endlessly... :) Yuval.
I've actually ordered some of the discs from your link. Also in the process of fully trying to make my own Rotary Sander using bearing and bolts. Thank you again as this has pushed me into doing this.
Hello Yuval. This is another great video from you which motivated me to give it a try. I purchased the same angle adaptor that you used and found an improvement to make it turn better. There are split rings on both ends of the adaptor. Removal of the split ring on the side with a tube allows the tube to be removed. Then the shaft, which you had cut off, can be removed along with the pinion gear. The sanding disc will spin freely after replacing the tube and split ring. Also, if the split ring is difficult to remove with your available tools, just grind down the edge of the adaptor to gain access the ring.
Thank you Bill! That sounds like a good improvement, I will have to get a new piece and try it out, won't try it on my only tool while it still works... :) Yuval.
Hi Yuval very good video I have also made one a while ago and you are right the best sanding device I have ever had I also love the tip about cantering up your work pice keep up the good work my friend Cheers Ian
Thank you Ian!! I'll be using this sander from now on... I'm also looking into making a mini version, for smaller projects, I wonder how small they make these... Yuval.
Thank you Heath!! It sure will. Also, I'm still saying your blank give away was rigged, since I didn't win it, and I've called on the dark powers to prove it... ;) Yuval.
GREAT Video Yuvie! Man I LOVE that centering tip from Brendan! Good to see you back in the shop Buddy! After close to a YEAR, I'm FINALLY getting MY SHOP in order! Excited Bro! Remember I've been talking about launching my WoodTurning/Make Channel for a long time! My shop was a MESS Dude! I'm EXCITED tho, that I Finally get to share my Famous "Gus Hall High Gloss Professional Shine" with everyone!..LOL! I'll post on Facebook when I launch! Have A Super Week!.....Gus
Thanks buddy! I've updated the video description with the link to the drill angel attachment, people have been buying these already, damn, I need to set up an Amazon shop... ;) Yuval.
thank you I have ordered everything in your links can't wait mate ( I actually ended up looking around in bang=good and spent about £30, don't tell the wife lol ) Thank you thank you
Toda Yuval, I am busy making one myself - starting with the handle from one of the Eucalyptus branches I had lying around. I wanted to ask - why do you mention not putting glue on the last centimetre of the connector when putting it in? Moreover when you later put a bead of glue all around the final edge. What purpose does it serve not having glue at the top part? Thanks.
@@yuvallahav On that part there are no moving parts, which is why I was wondering. Anyway, after using my complete one for a couple of months, I probably need to make a new top, because the foam has already torn (the one that holds the sandpaper)
YUVAL!!! Is great to see you back. My shop tools to build list has had one of these on it for quite a while, it has now been elevated, given the great results you've obtained. Sadly, I could not find the angle drive on the Amazon Canada page, but I am sure I can work something out. Thanks for sharing and welcome back! Cheers, Gord
Thank you Gord! I'm sorry I wasn't present lately, but work has gotten the better of me... it's a double edged sword... if I have too much work, I can't turn, if I don't have enough work, I can't feed the kids... turning vs. feeding the kids... it's a hard call to make! ;) Yuval.
Thank you Mike! I'm working a smaller one handed version of the tool that will fit inside the box, so it will all be in one place. Or I might make a wall stand for it all... I like displaying things on my wall, simpler to find them.... Can't wait to see you again soon mate! Yuval.
This goes on my todo list. I made a few pads already, need to make a handle with a bearing still. I think that would be even cheaper than using the angled bit holder.
Gracie Guido! That was a slice of foam that I took from one of those foam floaters kids and adults use at the swimming pool to help them float? It's called, I think, night density foam. It's used for and in many things. It's soft but very durable, I'm still using the same pad, although it does show some wear and I'll probably replace it soon. Yuval
5 лет назад+1
@@yuvallahav Thanks Yuval! Must add that to my shopping list!
That's a good job. I made a few of these after seeing Miguel's video but I made a mistake and bought cheapie fittings from Ebay and, out of 6, 4 were defective. I should have bought the better quality ones but I thought they were all the same.
Thanks Brandon! You're not the first who complains about cheap angels, someone wrote to me they found these locally and they cost him only 3$... I sent him a warning about quality, hope it sinks in ;) Yuval.
Yuval - great tips - Thankyou. Please tell me again the name of the Chinese company you buy your sanding discs from. I assume I would order online? Is there a website that I can go to? Thanks Dennis Beamish Cambridge Ontario Canada
+Dennis Beamish Thank you Dennis! I think.I got the sanding disks at deal extreme, but I'm pretty sure I put the link in the video description... I think... Yuval.
You could make an arbour for each grit write the grit nr. on each one and you don't have to change the sandpaper just change the arbour. Happy New Year Dr. D.
What is the thing called that you glued into the handle? I want to make one but I'm not sure what to search for on Amazon. Thanks again for a great video!
I do have Yo-Grit, and use it when needs, but sometimes you don't want to use Yo-grit but sand to high grit, which is what this tool is for. You can't always replace good old fashion work ;) Yuval
Hey Brams! Didn't you get a sticker!!??? You mean I wasted a euro sending you that envelope and it didn't make it?? :( PM me your address again on FB and I'll ship you another one, I need to order some more to give out at UKIWS.... Yuval. p.s. My love back to Les!! Man, I'm still dreaming of Stef's burger... :)
Of course I won't forget, it's what I've been using up till now, in some of my videos you can see me use these pads for power sanding with a hand drill, also made a video a couple of years back on making the pads. Yuval.
No need to be sorry, I've got plenty of self humor, which is why I leave these parts inside the video, nothing like a smile to brighten your day :) Yuval.
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
The best tools in the shop are the ones you build yourself out of necessity. There are many "homemade" tools in my little shop. You do beautiful woodturnings, Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us.
Thank you James! I can say I have a fair share of hand made tools in my shop as well, I think I enjoy making them more then actually using them... :)
Yuval.
I found Kelly Latimore through an older video of yours. I greatly appreciate you sharing your projects with us and especially that song. It's my favorite of his. Perfect way to wind-down the day with a smile on my face. Cheers!
Thank you Alec! It's always nice to hear from people who enjoy the whole spectrum of art I'm trying to give off in my videos.
Yuval.
Welcome back Yuval, thank you for the video. After watching it I ordered the angle arbor and just completed the tool. It works great.
Thank you Sean! We should all have better and inexpensive tools if we can!
Yuval.
Brilliant, just went online to see if I could find a how to on making one of these, and my ol buddy has done a video on it. Yay thanks Yuval. Just ordered the part off amazon 👍
Thanks hun! Hope it worked out for you, been out of the loop for a while, but I might get on with it soon enough...
Yuval
Hi Yuval, good to see you back in your shop. These are a great home project, I made one a couple of years ago following Captain Eddie. I turned a handle, inserted a piece of tube at 45 degrees with a rare earth magnet at the base. I use it more than my Sorby sander, maybe because it fits my hand & approach to the piece. Thanks also for the link to the discs, it's a nightmare in the UK to find anything higher than 400 grit.
Take care my friend.
All the best,
Geof.
Thank you Geof! I was also thinking back in the day to make a tool like Captain did, but I had some reserve of the mechanical part of the build. When I found Miguel's video, well, it seemed simple enough and since I was able to source the part I needed locally, it only seemed right I'll just go for it this time, and I'm glad I did :) I'm also happy you found the disks links helpful!
Yuval.
One sander I built (and you may want to try it out) is, I turned a handle out of hardwood and bought 2 rare earth magnets 1/4" round and a length of brass tube that the arbor shaft fits inside freely. One end of the handle I drilled a hole in the end and the opposite end of the handle I drilled a hole at a 30 degree angle. I applied finish to the handle then dropped a magnet in the holes and used epoxy to glue the brass tubes into each hole. This will hold the sanding head in the handle and I use the angled end to sand the outside and inside surfaces of spindles and bowls and in the end hole to sand the bottom of a bowl or a turned box. I think the cost was around $5.00 for the magnets and the brass, a tube of epoxy and the wood was a scrap piece I had not discarded. Yur design I like as well, along with all your other turnings.
Thank you James!! That was an elegant solution you worked out, the question is, will I need to try that out now that I have the sander I made? :) I do plan to make another just like it, only on a short handle to it will fit nicely in my sanding discs box you can see at the start of the video.
Yuval.
You may want to try it out anyway. I not only made my sander that way but it also worked great to make a texturing tool with one of tose economical grinding burr tool bits, it emulates the one you see in turning catalogs nder the name of "the Elf" tool (you can find a video of it on RUclips). Works great for any rotary tool that has a 1/4 inch shank.
Always wanted to make a texturing tool, but still did not find anywhere to source a metal cogwheel for the cutter...
Yuval.
That is fantastic. Great tip on centering the wood on the chuck.
Thank you! People seem to like this tip, I always say "if you find something useful, share it"... which is the point of my videos and channel in general :)
Yuval.
I made a rotary sander as well. Mine is made from an old air powered die grinder, slightly modified to work just like yours. Along with the fact that with this type tool there are no sanding marks, I've also found that the sand paper doesn't load up nearly as bad as hand sanding. This is a wonderful method for sanding on a lathe. I'll be upgrading my crude setup as soon as I find an acceptable angled drill attachment like the one you used. Excellent video on the subject Yuval. Thanks for the chuckle at the end. :)
Thank you Gil!! I updated my video description with the Amazon link where I get the attachment from, and Amazon could direct you to a local source, people have already used it to order and found the same tool in the US for 10$, So it's a good investment. Seen people use the same grinder you describe, but some said there was a lot of inside friction in them so they didn't spin as they hope it would, did you find it the same?
Yuval.
I think I've seen these attachments in the local hardware stores and a discount tool store as well. I'll check them out to inspect the quality before buying one.
As to the die grinder, I mentioned that I had modified mine a bit. I'm a former auto mechanic and have some mechanical engineering training, so I love to tinker with mechanical things to see how they work.
I discovered that a die grinder and most air powered tools have a sort of barrel shaped solid drum on the main shaft. Slots are cut into the drum parallel to the drive shaft and thin plastic or fiber vanes fit into the slots. Compressed air blows across the vanes to spin the shaft. I simply removed the vanes along with the air valve and trigger. Now the shaft spins freely. I still have to add a drop of oil from time to time to protect the internal bearings. It is a bit awkward to use, but is an old cheap one not being used any more.
I like the quick change feature of your tool, I have to change the sandpaper to change grit. Mine requires two wrenches to change the entire sanding pad, so not very efficient. Sorry I get carried away when I start talking sometimes.
A good input! Don't be sorry for talking something we could all learn from!!
Yuval.
Thanks for the encouragement, I'd like to add a couple more thoughts. One could mount a rotary bit in the chuck and try some limited texturing. You just need a bit with a spiral design in the cutting teeth.
Also I've covered my grinder with duct tape to keep the sanding dust out of the internal parts, it makes for a comfortable handle as well.
The texturing aspect came from watching a video using the Henry Taylor Decorative Elf texturing tool.
I'm going to do that too brother. good to see you back on RUclips.
peace,
Jeremy
Thanks buddy, it's been a while, don't have much time to do things in my shop, hope I'll have some more of it soon enough.
Yuval.
Nice video mate I have a few of these hanging around in my workshop so iam going to make a couple
Thanks Phill! These work really well, just as good as any commercial version. Merry Christmas!
Yuval
Yuval Lahav Woodturning yeh i have a sorby one but i dont think much of it yuval merry Christmas
Pretty cool tool Yuval. Nice to see you in the shop. I've been busy with Habitat projects but hope to be making more videos soon. This will be a project on the top of my list.
Take care my friend and do a kindness
Mark
Thank you Mark!! Been kept busy at work, but I can't complain, since I can feed the kids and pay the bills, something turning doesn't give me just yet ;)
Yuval.
Hi Yuval . I love shop made tools that work as good or better than store bought . Great job .
Thanks Glen! This was such a simple tool to make using that drill angel attachment that it was a "no brainer" to make one, and I know I'll be using it endlessly... :)
Yuval.
Genius!!! Thanks for the idea! I like the slim design. Other homemade bowl sanders look too bulky.
Thank you Bill! if you make your own, I hope it works for you.
Yuval
Great idea Yuval, I think I will check out all the different options.
Thank you Paul!
Yuval.
I've actually ordered some of the discs from your link. Also in the process of fully trying to make my own Rotary Sander using bearing and bolts. Thank you again as this has pushed me into doing this.
Hello Yuval. This is another great video from you which motivated me to give it a try. I purchased the same angle adaptor that you used and found an improvement to make it turn better. There are split rings on both ends of the adaptor. Removal of the split ring on the side with a tube allows the tube to be removed. Then the shaft, which you had cut off, can be removed along with the pinion gear. The sanding disc will spin freely after replacing the tube and split ring. Also, if the split ring is difficult to remove with your available tools, just grind down the edge of the adaptor to gain access the ring.
Thank you Bill! That sounds like a good improvement, I will have to get a new piece and try it out, won't try it on my only tool while it still works... :)
Yuval.
awesome mate, i just brought some of them pads too because of your post, thanks for the link :)
You're welcome buddy, we're all here to help each other!
Yuval.
Hi Yuval very good video I have also made one a while ago and you are right the best sanding device I have ever had
I also love the tip about cantering up your work pice keep up the good work my friend
Cheers Ian
Thank you Ian!! I'll be using this sander from now on... I'm also looking into making a mini version, for smaller projects, I wonder how small they make these...
Yuval.
Hi Yuval
i am sure i have seen the sanding disk"s for sale that are 25mm
Ian
Perfect! 🤘👌 That will come in handy Yuval! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you Heath!! It sure will. Also, I'm still saying your blank give away was rigged, since I didn't win it, and I've called on the dark powers to prove it... ;)
Yuval.
GREAT Video Yuvie! Man I LOVE that centering tip from Brendan! Good to see you back in the shop Buddy! After close to a YEAR, I'm FINALLY getting MY SHOP in order! Excited Bro! Remember I've been talking about launching my WoodTurning/Make Channel for a long time! My shop was a MESS Dude! I'm EXCITED tho, that I Finally get to share my Famous "Gus Hall High Gloss Professional Shine" with everyone!..LOL! I'll post on Facebook when I launch! Have A Super Week!.....Gus
Thanks man!! I can't wait to see those red shining projects of yours come to life on video as well!! :)
Yuval.
Nice to see you back mate.....
Thank you!! Been too busy with actual work...
Yuval.
Awesome video, I am going to make one just like yours mate, thank you for the video Yuval
Thanks buddy! I've updated the video description with the link to the drill angel attachment, people have been buying these already, damn, I need to set up an Amazon shop... ;)
Yuval.
thank you I have ordered everything in your links can't wait mate ( I actually ended up looking around in bang=good and spent about £30, don't tell the wife lol ) Thank you thank you
Toda Yuval, I am busy making one myself - starting with the handle from one of the Eucalyptus branches I had lying around.
I wanted to ask - why do you mention not putting glue on the last centimetre of the connector when putting it in? Moreover when you later put a bead of glue all around the final edge. What purpose does it serve not having glue at the top part?
Thanks.
The reason is that I don't want glue to get into the moving parts and block them, it's as simple as that.
Yuval
@@yuvallahav
On that part there are no moving parts, which is why I was wondering.
Anyway, after using my complete one for a couple of months, I probably need to make a new top, because the foam has already torn (the one that holds the sandpaper)
Great project Yuval. Nice to see you back making videos my friend. Cheers, Jim
Thanks Jim! Been bogged down by work lately, but I hope I'll be having more free time soon to start producing turnings as well as tools :)
Yuval.
YUVAL!!! Is great to see you back. My shop tools to build list has had one of these on it for quite a while, it has now been elevated, given the great results you've obtained. Sadly, I could not find the angle drive on the Amazon Canada page, but I am sure I can work something out. Thanks for sharing and welcome back! Cheers, Gord
Thank you Gord! I'm sorry I wasn't present lately, but work has gotten the better of me... it's a double edged sword... if I have too much work, I can't turn, if I don't have enough work, I can't feed the kids... turning vs. feeding the kids... it's a hard call to make! ;)
Yuval.
Welcome back Yuval, excellent tool and really well explained and demonstrated my friend.
Take care
Mike
PS - Love the storage box too :)
Thank you Mike! I'm working a smaller one handed version of the tool that will fit inside the box, so it will all be in one place. Or I might make a wall stand for it all... I like displaying things on my wall, simpler to find them....
Can't wait to see you again soon mate!
Yuval.
This goes on my todo list. I made a few pads already, need to make a handle with a bearing still. I think that would be even cheaper than using the angled bit holder.
There are pluses and minuses for using simple bearings, but the solution I chose is perfect for the half lazy of us turners ;)
Yuval.
hi yuval, we must have same idea, i made same one about 1 year ago and it works great...nice1
Yeah, I use this one of most of my projects, it works great!
Yuval
Great project Yuval! Well done mate, a nice tool for sure!
👍🍺
Thanks buddy!! Keep that beer cold for me, till Coventry!! :)
Yuval.
Thank you for the video . I did one for myself and found the part at Home Depot
Thank you Tomas! It's a pretty common part, anyone who looks for it, will find it.
Yuval.
Beautiful video, Yuval.
I've also seen the grinder already at Miguel.
I have the sides times stored, where you had bought the grinding pads.
Thank you Gunter! This build is so simple there was no way I wouldn't make it :)
Yuval.
Already ordered the right angle attachment!
Yeay!! I mean, for the price these go for, I'm thinking of getting a few more...
Yuval
Hi Yuval, awesome vid! What did you use for the padding between the wood and the velcro?
Gracie Guido! That was a slice of foam that I took from one of those foam floaters kids and adults use at the swimming pool to help them float? It's called, I think, night density foam. It's used for and in many things. It's soft but very durable, I'm still using the same pad, although it does show some wear and I'll probably replace it soon.
Yuval
@@yuvallahav Thanks Yuval! Must add that to my shopping list!
That's a good job. I made a few of these after seeing Miguel's video but I made a mistake and bought cheapie fittings from Ebay and, out of 6, 4 were defective. I should have bought the better quality ones but I thought they were all the same.
Thanks Brandon! You're not the first who complains about cheap angels, someone wrote to me they found these locally and they cost him only 3$... I sent him a warning about quality, hope it sinks in ;)
Yuval.
Yuval - great tips - Thankyou.
Please tell me again the name of the Chinese company you buy your sanding discs from.
I assume I would order online?
Is there a website that I can go to?
Thanks
Dennis Beamish Cambridge Ontario Canada
+Dennis Beamish Thank you Dennis! I think.I got the sanding disks at deal extreme, but I'm pretty sure I put the link in the video description... I think...
Yuval.
Fine job my friend. I use one to but its powered buy a drill. I like the one you made better
Thanks buddy! Used to use a drill, but you know, I'm going old school as I near 40... :)
Yuval.
Thanks for sharing great tutorial
Thank you Ahron!!
Yuval.
You could make an arbour for each grit write the grit nr. on each one and you don't have to change the sandpaper just change the arbour. Happy New Year Dr. D.
Thank you David! It's in my "to do" list for this year :)
Yuval
Nice tool! Will ba making one soon!
Thank you Terry! Many people have tried and made it, they all seem happy now! ;)
Yuval.
What is the thing called that you glued into the handle? I want to make one but I'm not sure what to search for on Amazon. Thanks again for a great video!
Thank you Ken!
Just check the video description man, the link for the thing is there!!
Yuval
I don't believe you did offer the name of the piece set into the handle. Only the picture of it in its package. I looked twice. Good video though.
Robert Miller-Jones or... you can simply read the video description and find the link buy the piece on Amazon. It's a drill angle adapter.
Hi Yuval,
Very informative video,,,
Thank you for doing this!
Tom
Thank you for watching and taking time to comment Tom!
Yuval.
Nice easy build
Thank you Frank, I'm pretty sure just about anybody can handle this build.
Yuval.
Thanks for sharing. great video.
Thanks Lee :)
Yuval.
good build!
Thanks buddy!
Yuval.
Is the sanding part held in by friction (you use it facing up), or does it lock into the handle part?
It's magnetic! So simple :)
Yuval
good job my friend nice work👍
Thank you! Trying to get my groove back on ;)
Yuval.
If you sand to 320 and then use Yorkshire grit i believe you could get rid of all that fine sandpaper.
I do have Yo-Grit, and use it when needs, but sometimes you don't want to use Yo-grit but sand to high grit, which is what this tool is for. You can't always replace good old fashion work ;)
Yuval
Perpen,Purpen-####### upright,! thanks Yuval,good idea,money Saving!
Thanks Alan!! You know, English is only my third language, but I'm pretty sure I'm doing alright ;)
Yuval.
In the US on amazon.com, search, Holder BI053 and it comes right up. Awesome video.
Thanks David! Hope people see this comment!
Yuval
Moc dobrej nápad
Děkuji! Dobré nápady jsou vždy dobré pro nás všechny :)
Yuval.
Great stuff mate , going to have to give this a go for sure .....BTW where's me fecking sticker...;)
Cheers mate ,( Les say's hello! ) Bram
Hey Brams! Didn't you get a sticker!!??? You mean I wasted a euro sending you that envelope and it didn't make it?? :( PM me your address again on FB and I'll ship you another one, I need to order some more to give out at UKIWS....
Yuval.
p.s.
My love back to Les!! Man, I'm still dreaming of Stef's burger... :)
Yeah, that might not have sounded like I mean to sound... oh well, you get my meaning... :)
Yuval.
She would be impressed lmao
Les sends her love mate !
Don't forget,you can use them in a drill to power sand aswell! 😆😆
Of course I won't forget, it's what I've been using up till now, in some of my videos you can see me use these pads for power sanding with a hand drill, also made a video a couple of years back on making the pads.
Yuval.
Nice!!!!
Thanks! :)
Yuval.
Sorry Yuval,I poke fun at everything,just my way I Guess! 😆😆😆
No need to be sorry, I've got plenty of self humor, which is why I leave these parts inside the video, nothing like a smile to brighten your day :)
Yuval.