Is this useful for stone curving to prepare stone bricks for dry stone archways and some sculptures? If yes, which one from this band? Thanks.
1848287
No, this is for removing and tightening fasteners, ie; bolts, nuts, no hammer action up and down, I believe you are looking for a impact hammer type tool?
1848288
I don't think this will work, this toll it is made for mechanics, but you can use it to tighten or loosen any bolt, the power in this gun is excellent, I wish I would understand more about your question regarding the " BRICK/ SCULPTURE/OR STONE " work
388088
I have used it for sanding and for grout removal. It is an excellent tool for both of those uses. It is not a rotary tool though, it uses a reciprocating motion. If you are trying to make long cuts in concrete a right angle grinder with a diamond cutter would probably be a better choice.
755423
http://www.amazon.com/Norton-Flattening-Stone-Waterstones-plastic/dp/B00067ZSJ0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1419972862&sr=8-1&keywords=flattening+stone This is what you want for that job. I own both the flattening stone and the diamond stone and I can't imagine using that flimsy small diamond stone to flatten my Japanese water stone. It just isn't the right tool for the job, and it wouldn't give you the results you need. See my review for what this stone is good for.
839483
water and it works amazing but it takes some getting used to. also i think the angles are inverted so take care of that. I recommend putting duct tape on the back of the stones and writing which grit they are as the ink on the stone will where off
1924567
Hmm... after carefully checking those stones and comparing them to other stones it may have been treated only because it looks too perfect in every aspect such as color, shape and perhaps the feel of the stones, can't seem to get measurable amount of energy a natural stone would support. They seem to lack that dynamic energy. But they are beautiful and make great conversation pieces.
908110
Funny that you mention that! I use them for rosseta stone myself! The answer is yes!
920957
I have not checked the flatness, so I can't help you there. It sharpens my carving & woodworking chisels, plane irons, etc; incredibly well, much better than the stones I have, so am very pleased with the three DMT's I now use. Been using them for over a year now & happy with them. Lot less stroking!
2033817
This product is a wet saw for cutting tiles. It can be used to cut stone/pavers, but that is not its primary design. If you are intending to cut an entire wall's worth of stone, I would look to a more industrial product. Of course it also depends on the hardness of the stone in question.
1769493
I'm a beginner using air dry clay to practice. The wheel works really well. Eventually we all need a kiln but the air dry clay is good initially if you don't have one. Something to aspire to!
1971971
Just had a wee play on a couple of beach pebbles which were pretty hard and not a problem. Keep speed down a little and keep dipping rock into water to keep tool cool as I believe over heating burrs can lead to loss of bond between diamond and burr. Rips into glass and shell with no problem. Note I used the larger diameter burr that was already in tool. Good luck from New Zealand
1983147
I never got to use the stone I bought. When it arrived two of the corners were broken off and I just returned it. I would think it is good for your knife. It is a very very fine grain of stone, and should be used with water, not oil.
136065
Clone Exactly like EP...Their site has great videos + English instructions...a stone upgrade to Shapton or EdgePro highly recommended...If you are willing to swap the plastic stone backing plates with aluminum so the stones that come with the clone are workable...The plastic stone-backing will not allow hard enough pressure without breaking the stones...Stones can be flattened with 180 grit wet/dry sandpaper that is wet on a flat counter top. Check out ChefKnivesToGo or EdgePro sites
1349091
This saw is best for straight cuts so while it might be useful for preparing blanks for your purpose it might not be suited to even gentle curves. Keep one in your tool collection anyway. New uses will suggest themselves !
1694395
nope. I would argue that if it is out of flat the stone is either defective or used up. Should last years.
272854
The area I protect is straight. But like another has said, put a brick or block on one end and work the curve. The less of a curve the more likely this will work.
2133460
Yes, these are tiny cube-shaped molds. I use mine for hard candies, which is much harder to work with than clay. I push my candies out from the back side...it takes a few minutes, but it works well. Since this is silicon and has no air drying holes, etc., it could take awhile for clay to harden in it, but I see no reason why this wouldn't work. Will pass this idea on to my daughter as she loves beads/bead working. Good Luck!
268885
Without the Triangle Sharp Maker, or something very similar to keep the angle equal to the edge already on the blade, this stone will be very difficult (or impossible) to use properly because it is so fine. You probably need a courser stone (or set of stones) to sharpen the blade first, otherwise it is so fine it will be like trying to cut down a redwood with a scalpel. This stone is really only good for turning a very sharp knife into an insanely sharp knife. Think of it as a "fine polish" for your blade's edge; it won't reshape, grind, or remove any chips or nicks in the blade.