h a l f b a k e r yA riddle wrapped in a mystery inside a rich, flaky crust
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For fine woodworking a mouse sander is best for getting into crevices, but there are ares where the mouse-pad itself is too large to fit. I propose a depth series of protruding pads which adhere to the orbital sander itself at the tip which allow a user to sand incrementally smaller swathes of the
tip, as a kit, while still being able to buy the incredibly inexpensive replacement scraps of sandpaper which fit each increment of said kit.
That is all.
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The mice around here are quite smooth naturally, it must be all the cheese they eat that makes their fur glossy. |
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But taking your idea of a sander shaped like a mouse, the obvious naming for the device is a mouse paw sander. each mouse-foot shaped sanding attachment will reach a different shaped corner. The eyes should light up with red LEDs when in use. |
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There's a problem solving approach I try to convey to my students with limited success: when looking for a solution to a tricky problem, find someone who has a similar issue at a much larger scale. |
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In this case, it's the opposite. Who has the most finicky detail sanding to do? Probably model makers. They use things like <link>. |
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I've been making a couple of models myself recently, I just 3D print whole custom mini-file shapes and glue them to the back of a sandpaper sheet and then scalpel-slice them off when dry. |
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What would be nice is a very tiny finger sander, they don't seem to exist. |
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There are some fun Optimal Sandler movies. |
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