8" Scotchbrite Buffer Wheels

[WinDancer]

Can anyone point me to a source?

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Regards, Dave

WinDancer@OlyWa.net

www.olywa.net/windancer/webknives.htm

Thanks for the info. Based on another topic I tried taking apart one of the scotchbrite setups for a drill, and installed that with washers and nut on my buffer. It works perfectly! This is the setup I was looking for to remove light sharpening scratches.

I will also start keeping my old hand-pads for this purpose.

Again, thank for the tips!

[This message has been edited by WinDancer (edited 06 July 1999).]

 

[P.J.]

WinDancer:
Contact 3M at 800 742-9546, they should be able to supply you with a dealer in your area.

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P.J.
YES,it is sharp, just keep your fingers out of the way!
www.silverstar.com/turnermfg

 

[george tichbourne]

If you can't find the exact wheels that you need you might try purchasing some #7446 rectangular hand finishing pads and stick them on the shaft of your buffer. These make a good wheel for putting a fine satin finsh on blades. I use the pads in the shop all of the time and save the "worn out " ones to use on the buffer. I just punch a hole in the center of the pad and put them on the shaft between two nuts and washers and start running. They wear into a wheel shape quickly so there is no need for trimming.

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george
www.tichbourneknives.com
sales@tichbourneknives.com

 

[tom mayo]

almost any machinist tool supply catalog will have these listed....and they have the best prices tool....msc in new york.... rutland tool in calif....(msc stands for manhattan supply co. i think)

 

[JTT]

imperial tool is the best place I have found to get the unitized wheels they usualy have a good stock and are resonably $ and shipping is fast.