posted
The regular rubber stuff is used for stone too.
-------------------- John Arnott El Cajon CA 619 596-9989 signgraphics1@aol.com http://www.signgraphics1.com Posts: 1443 | From: El Cajon CA usa | Registered: Dec 1998
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I use Anchor #116, high tack, mainly because it's worked on everything I've blasted.
The most important thing about the sandblast resist when blasting something hard, like marble, is how long it will hold up to the friction/heat, to achieve the depth you're looking for.
Cher.
-------------------- Co-Host: SANDCASTLE Panel Jam 'a Dixie Letterhead Reunion' Fort Myers, Florida
Cheryl Lucas a/k/a "Shag" on mIRC Vital Signs & Graphics, Etc. Cape Coral, Florida 239-574-4713 VSignsNgraphics@aol.com Posts: 987 | From: Cape Coral, FL USA | Registered: Aug 2000
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posted
Thanks, I normally have #117 in stock and will use that. I just wasnt sure if it was the same for marble, it only mentions wood.
Guess I have a few hours of handcutting now! This design is celtic knotwork and very tight and small, it will not keep tracking straight in my friction feed with all the tight corners it needs to make.
-------------------- Tim Rieck Signs Halfmoon Bay, BC Posts: 736 | From: Halfmoon Bay, BC, Canada | Registered: Sep 2000
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