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I have found that if I stack seven emery boards they are almost perfect width to sand the Rostock arms.
After stacking the seven and squeezing them between the ends of the arms then sand and sand and sand the
final result is an arm with a virtually perfect space to fit the joints without slop. The emery boards I used were
from Walmart, Company name Trim in a pack of 20. 00348 is a part number in the top right of the package.

Carl

I been trying to find a better way to do this also. I was thinking along the same lines.

Eaglezsoar wrote:I have found that if I stack seven emery boards they are almost perfect width to sand the Rostock arms.
After stacking the seven and squeezing them between the ends of the arms then sand and sand and sand the
final result is an arm with a virtually perfect space to fit the joints without slop. The emery boards I used were
from Walmart, Company name Trim in a pack of 20. 00348 is a part number in the top right of the package.

Carl

Carl I do believe I love you!!

Thanks

foshon wrote:

Eaglezsoar wrote:I have found that if I stack seven emery boards they are almost perfect width to sand the Rostock arms.
After stacking the seven and squeezing them between the ends of the arms then sand and sand and sand the
final result is an arm with a virtually perfect space to fit the joints without slop. The emery boards I used were
from Walmart, Company name Trim in a pack of 20. 00348 is a part number in the top right of the package.

Carl

Carl I do believe I love you!!

Thanks

Let's take it easy, this is a public board.

Eaglezsoar wrote:

foshon wrote:

Eaglezsoar wrote:I have found that if I stack seven emery boards they are almost perfect width to sand the Rostock arms.
After stacking the seven and squeezing them between the ends of the arms then sand and sand and sand the
final result is an arm with a virtually perfect space to fit the joints without slop. The emery boards I used were
from Walmart, Company name Trim in a pack of 20. 00348 is a part number in the top right of the package.

Carl

Carl I do believe I love you!!

Thanks

Let's take it easy, this is a public board.

Like a brother man, like a brother.

Brother it be, brother. Tell Mom I said Hey!

Carl

Eaglezsoar wrote:Brother it be, brother. Tell Mom I said Hey!

Carl

Will do, pot roast tonight, you in?

That tip is worth a few minutes of searching and a couple of dollars at wally world. Thank you.

foshon wrote:

Eaglezsoar wrote:Brother it be, brother. Tell Mom I said Hey!
Carl

Will do, pot roast tonight, you in?

MOM!!!!!! Meatloaf!!!!!!!

What does she even do in there?

Mom makes Pot Roast and Meatloaf.
She also takes care of Foshon who creates 3d printed Pot Roast and Meatloaf servers.

You guys are goofy. It's great.

What's great, the Pot Roast, the Meat Loaf or the sanding idea?

All of the above ^^^

Sanding meat loaf with a pot roast sounds delicious.

edit: I can't be the only one who read it that way...

Eaglezsoar wrote:What's great, the Pot Roast, the Meat Loaf or the sanding idea?

lordbinky wrote:Sanding meat loaf with a pot roast sounds delicious.

What grit do you recommend, and wet or dry?

foshon wrote:

lordbinky wrote:Sanding meat loaf with a pot roast sounds delicious.

What grit do you recommend, and wet or dry?

This requires testing and datasheets. My intuition is that because meatloaf needs ketchup, wet. I think you have to add the grits to the meatloaf though.

lordbinky wrote:

foshon wrote:

lordbinky wrote:Sanding meat loaf with a pot roast sounds delicious.

What grit do you recommend, and wet or dry?

This requires testing and datasheets. My intuition is that because meatloaf needs ketchup, wet. I think you have to add the grits to the meatloaf though.

Sounds tasty Chef lordbinky! As well as smooth!

You guys are all nuts!

This is true, and this thread has been seriously derailed in the best possible way

And to think I helped to derail my own thread!