Reddit Reddit reviews LANHU 18 Pieces 400 to 3000 Grit Sandpaper Assortment, Dry/ Wet, 9 x 3.6 Inch, for Automotive Sanding, Wood Furniture Finishing, Wood Turning Finishing

We found 4 Reddit comments about LANHU 18 Pieces 400 to 3000 Grit Sandpaper Assortment, Dry/ Wet, 9 x 3.6 Inch, for Automotive Sanding, Wood Furniture Finishing, Wood Turning Finishing. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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LANHU 18 Pieces 400 to 3000 Grit Sandpaper Assortment, Dry/ Wet, 9 x 3.6 Inch, for Automotive Sanding, Wood Furniture Finishing, Wood Turning Finishing
Sandpaper assortment: 18 pieces sandpapers come with 2 sheets of each grit in 400/ 600/ 800/ 1000/ 1200/ 1500/ 2000/ 2500/ 3000, total is 18 sheetsAppropriate size for various use: sandpaper size is 9 x 3.6 inch, large enough for use by hands and on a sanding block; It can also be cut to any size as your needDry and wet using: the sandpaper is made of silicone carbide and electro coated, which is suitable for wet and dry useGood quality sandpapers sheets: abrasive on the sandpaper do not come off from paper and paper residue do not leave on objects when sandingWide application: the sandpaper sheets fit for use in crafts and other DIY projects as well as for automotive sanding, wood furniture finishing, etc.
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4 Reddit comments about LANHU 18 Pieces 400 to 3000 Grit Sandpaper Assortment, Dry/ Wet, 9 x 3.6 Inch, for Automotive Sanding, Wood Furniture Finishing, Wood Turning Finishing:

u/throwawaytnt · 3 pointsr/lockpicking

Order yourself some sandpaper. I bought this set off of Amazon. Polish the black parts off of your picks and round off the corners on the hooks (leave the rough edges on the rakes, you want them to grab & catch).

u/K2TheM · 3 pointsr/motorcycles

Are they painted Blue or are they Molded Blue?

If they are painted, some rubbing combound and a lot of elbow grease might do it.

If they are molded, then get a pack of ultra fine wet/dry sandpaper and polish it back smooth.

u/daCoops · 2 pointsr/Leathercraft

Hi Fezz
I think I'm in a really similar position to yourself - I've just bought a bunch of tools and I'm now at that point of getting some good(ish) leather to properly work on. I've been reading books and blogs and forums like there's no tomorrow, and posted a question or two here.

My advice from what I've found in response to each question and what I would personally do is:

  1. I'd leave dye until later stage. It's yet another bunch of "things" to buy which are add-ons especially on a tight budget. Concentrate on the core skill first. I personally want to know that I can make a nice wallet first - rather than being able to dye a piece of veg tan perfectly and then ruin it time after time by my poor craftsman skills. I've bought a bunch of sandpaper in a big pack that goes up to 3000 grit which is really quite fine. I've tried it on an edge of sample leather which is about 2mm thick and it turned it quite nice. People say that Gum Trag is good for burnishing, but there's lots of options. For skiving, I've bought a Trimming Plane which was recommended by Ian Atkinson in one of his vids - but yet to use it. Think Bone Tools can be used to burnish as well - and will be useful elsewhere too (but someone please confrim if a teflon bone tool can burnish edges)

  2. I once received a "Hairy" sample piece. I used Tan Kote (just to try it out) on the hairy side and it kind of nicely glues down the hair, making it nice and smooth. This maybe something you can look into.

  3. I need help on this too!

  4. I'd be interested in knowing more info on this as well.
u/argerel · 2 pointsr/MechanicalKeyboards

Here is an actual answer instead of condescending replies you seem to be getting. I actually just did this to my 5° case! I have a silver one and recently saw some pictures of white cerakoted cases and really liked how nice and simple they looked. Got in touch with some local auto shops but the quotes all came back in the ~$100 range. I got a pack of assorted grit sand paper, Aluminum Primer, and some White Enamel from my local Lowes. I sanded my case, cleaned it with a microfiber cloth, applied a few of coats of the aluminum primer, waited a day and sanded that with 800 grit to get rid of any weird bumps the primer left. Then I started coating it with the white enamel. I would do a few light coats 1 hour apart, wait a day, sand it with 800/1000 and repeat that process for like 3 days (3ish light coats, wait a day, sand). I got a nice, even, and very white finish on it now. I'll send you some pics once I get home