Is that some kind of deranged belt sander in the lower left? for getting into tight quarters, I'd imagine?
sorry about the huge pic size, but I'm not tech-savvy enough to know how to correct it.
From Concordia..... (huge image)
-
Figment
- Damned Because It's All Connected
- Posts: 2846
- Joined: Tue Apr 08, 2003 9:32 am
- Boat Name: Triton
- Boat Type: Grand Banks 42
- Location: L.I. Sound
From Concordia..... (huge image)
Is that some kind of deranged belt sander in the lower left? for getting into tight quarters, I'd imagine?
sorry about the huge pic size, but I'm not tech-savvy enough to know how to correct it.
-
Tim
- Shipwright Extraordinaire
- Posts: 5708
- Joined: Tue Apr 01, 2003 6:39 pm
- Boat Name: Glissando
- Boat Type: Pearson Triton
- Location: Whitefield, ME
- Contact:
Moderator's Note: I reduced the picture size in the above posting to make it easier to view.
One often sees shop-engineered tools like that belt sander--tools designed to allow use in situations that are common enough in that particular shop.
One often sees shop-engineered tools like that belt sander--tools designed to allow use in situations that are common enough in that particular shop.
---------------------------------------------------
Forum Founder--No Longer Participating
Forum Founder--No Longer Participating
-
James384
- Deck Grunge Scrubber
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Sat May 24, 2003 7:50 pm
- Location: aboard #384 Atom
- Contact:
Belt sander
I had a belt sander of the same type pictured. In the photo the forward handle is removed. I bought my makita in Hong Kong and carried it for several years then gave it away when I found I wasn't using it that often. I think it took a 1 to 1 1/2" wide belt though it was a metric size which I've forgotton. Another reason I got rid of it was outside of Hong Kong I rarely found any belts that fit. Wonderful tool for a few jobs but hard to control because of its narrow but vicious cutting surface.
James
James