Dura-Gold Premium 60 Grit Gold PSA Longboard Sandpaper 10 Yard Long Continuous Roll, 2-3/4" Wide - Self Adhesive Stickyback Sandpaper for Automotive, Woodworking, Air File Sanders, Hand Sanding Blocks
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The roll is 20 yards long, with a yard length of 3 feet, for a total length of about 60 feet. I hope you find this information useful.
Yes, you're very good at staying on your blocks.
Yes, I am able to use this at a temperature of 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Before painting, sand the surface to a 600 grit. You'll just have to use something like a holey block or a hand pad or change the paper more frequently.
20 yd, 2- 3/4". So, what exactly is the issue?
Selected User Reviews For Dura-Gold Premium 60 Grit Gold PSA Longboard Sandpaper 10 Yard Long Continuous Roll, 2-3/4" Wide - Self Adhesive Stickyback Sandpaper for Automotive, Woodworking, Air File Sanders, Hand Sanding Blocks
This strip sandpaper has worked wonders for flattening the backs of plane irons and chisels, as well as flattening Japanese water stones.
I was hesitant to give it a shot because I'd only ever used dry backed, pre-stretched fabric before. For bodywork, I used inline sander with cut-to-length sandpaper. I was blown away. The adhesive isn't overly sticky, and the sandpaper doesn't tear or load up on the tool ends right away. This is so much better than the old sandpaper I thought I liked. br>br>I'm in love with the roll stock! It was simple to cut to my desired length and store. I bought a variety of grits and am glad I went with this style. The only drawback is if the roll is dropped while being cut. It was necessary for me to re-write Wrap about 10 feet of the roll back onto itself. When you're holding the cutting end of the roll, it glides across the floor with ease! When cutting, remember to cut parallel to the wall behind the workbench rather than parallel to it. Also, try not to be a klutz by paying more attention to what I'm doing!.
It is far more affordable than 3M gold in terms of price. It doesn't cut as well and clogs more easily, but it's a great value for the money. I'd go with the 3M if I was only sharpening chisels and plane irons. However, I prefer it for my shop's stock sandpaper.
During the final sanding of my knives, I use this 600 Grit for one of many steps. I only use a small amount at a time, sanding bevels piece by piece while adhering it to a flat block. I placed an order in December, and while sanding a new blade last night, I came across a section of the roll that was missing sandpaper, was crinkled, and had been taped together. Although it appears that they were transferring from one roll to the next on the production line, I have just lost nearly two feet of the roll as a result of this. I've only gone through about a quarter of the roll so far. Will there be more blemishes in the future? Will my other rolls of this, in various grits, suffer from the same issue? That surprised me, and even though it's only a few feet, it says something about the manufacturing process or quality control. This role does not appeal to me.
This is some excellent paper; I do a lot of auto body work and use it in grits ranging from 36 to 400. In comparison to the more well-known brands, it is reasonably priced and of excellent quality. Grit transfer has never been an issue for me, and it adheres perfectly to my dura block.
This paper's performance was not to my liking. It clung to the tool well, but it was extremely difficult to get off. In fact, it ripped apart while being removed, leaving a lot of sticky glue on the tool's surface. More importantly, it had a proclivity for accumulating. In the end, you'll end up looking shabby in the paper. I was just sanding wood and bondo at the time. I was able to get about 6 passes back and force before it was rendered useless.
40 yds. of gold extra long Abrasive roll with four grits for long sanders. They have an adhesive backing that helps them stick to my machine's compression holder very well; I didn't need the adhesive, but it works great. This is a great abrasive that works well and isn't too pricey, but it's not cheap either. All four grits of paper, 220, 150, 120, and 80, are performing admirably for me.
Personally, I use it to sand pieces perfectly flat on a granite slab. I've successfully applied it to both wood and metal. The adhesive does leave a noticeable residue, which is my only real complaint. On the granite, it's not a big deal; with a little acetone, it can be easily removed. However, I wouldn't stick it to my benchtop, and a sanding block would probably accumulate a lot of dust.