🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <LARRY.93Jan8095249@peak.psl.nmsu.edu>,
larry@peak.psl.nmsu.edu (Evil Engineer doin' it the Cowboy Way) writes:
> The only potential problem I see with this idea is that [some types of]
> cutoff disks are a bit brittle and might want to crack under stress. An
> equally simple solution is a couple of disks of 180 sandpaper, back to
> back.
> 
> The tiny hole in the cutoff disk has to be enlarged, and it can be
> difficult to drill it out without breaking some types of disks.
>

Good points. My disks are quite brittle, but they seem to hold together
ok in this application. Also, to drill the hole the disk must be sandwiched
firmly between two pieces of something (wood). Mine slipped a bit so the
holes are not exactly on center, but it's good enough. Also, it's hard on the
drill bit since the disks dull the main cutting surface. I was desperate
though.

Max
--
Max Feil  mkfeil@bnr.ca | Disclaimer:
Bell-Northern Research  |   What do I know? I'm just a Nerd on the Big Ranch.
P.O Box 3511 Station C, |
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.| "Enrich The Soil, Not EveryBody's Goal" Peter Gabriel