From:
"Bill and Rudi Weissinger" <weissinger@zzzzzzzzzzzzzz>
Date:
Mon, 29 May 2006 22:41:51 -0700
Subject:
Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag'
For water-resistant sandbags, I've seen sculptors use tire inner tubes, cut
to size and tied off in a way similar to what Don recommends. I haven't
tried them myself -- I fear the black may rub off on my work. But those who
do use them report no ill effects -- but then, I didn't ask. Perhaps
someone in the group has tried them?
Reportedly, the nice thing about having a water-resistant material like
plastic or rubber for the bag of your sandbag is that the bags can be rinsed
down easily between "grit" stages in the sanding process, so that your work
isn't scratched as you move up the grit scale by coarser grit clinging to
your sandbag. Personally, I use tied-off blue-jean legs, and my defense
against coarser grit hanging around as I move up the grit scale is
(sometimes unwarranted) optimism. I'll try Don's plastic-bag idea as more
reliable than optimism, but if anyone has tried tire inner tubes, I'd be
curious as to the result.
Bill Weissinger
- Follow-ups
- message 00197: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - jon cattan (31 May 2006)
- message 00190: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - dflan77 (30 May 2006)
- References
- message 00184: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - Geri Brown (29 May 2006)
- Previous by Thread: message 00184: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - Geri Brown (29 May 2006)
- Next by Thread: message 00190: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - dflan77 (30 May 2006)
- Previous by Date: message 00188: question about sandstone et al - John Vancamp (29 May 2006)
- Next by Date: message 00190: Looking for a water resistant 'sandbag' - dflan77 (30 May 2006)
