#16
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To get a flat bottom, I use a ruler or similar with a straight edge about 2-3 mm high and run the saddle along the side of it on the sandpaper.
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Jan |
#17
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I put the saddle in a vise with the bottom of the saddle (with material to be removed) sticking up. The line I have put on the saddle for the finished dimension sits LEVEL with the jaws of the vise. Then I file and/or sand the exposed edge of the saddle until the file/sandpaper just touched the jaws of the vise. Use just enough pressure to hold the saddle from moving, no more. Using this method you have to really struggle to goof it up……..it comes out level every time. I use a sanding block with the sandpaper to keep it square and sand until the sandpaper touches the top of the vise jaws.
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#18
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No need here for a power tool or a costly jig. Hold the saddle against the side of a wood block that you know is at 90º to the block's bottom. Sand on something flat.
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"Still a man hears what he wants to hear, and disregards the rest." --Paul Simon |
#19
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Is it cut through or drop in?
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