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Tormek? I think at the moment it's no 7 on the list. Somewhere after sandblasting equipment and a decent dust extractor.
Ha!

I have two of the tri-angular shaped scrapers, the one sold by Otto Frei and this one that I got last week.
http://www.micromark.com/seam-scraper,7547.html
I like it better than the one from Frei and best of all it is less than half the cost.
It is ground to a very sharp point.
Chas.

Very cool. The point looks exactly like something I have needed from time to time. Fine, delicate work is my middle name. Muchacho gracioso, amigo.

Hello Fine Delicate Work! How are you today? Are you doing Fine, feeling Delicate or do you just have to Work?

Charl wrote:Hello Fine Delicate Work! How are you today? Are you doing Fine, feeling Delicate or do you just have to Work?

I don't go by my middle name as a regular thing, but thanks for asking. All is well in Fine, Delicate Work Land.

Just pulling your leg!

Charl wrote: Just pulling your leg!

LittleBill, get this man's hands off my leg.

LatakiaLover wrote:

Charl wrote: Just pulling your leg!

LittleBill, get this man's hands off my leg.

It's because I'm wanting that beltsander of his.

Charl wrote:It's because I'm wanting that beltsander of his.

Ah... I see...

Getting that takes a fight to the death with lightsabers.

Be forewarned: mine glows blue.

I made a triangular scraping knife out of a 10" triangular file. Just grind down the last two tapered inches on the file using a bench grinder/tool sharpener. It is very easy to get three broad, sharp and durable edges. It really works to smooth out all the file marks before finish sanding.

I used to shop for antique hand saw blades. From those I would cut and make scrapers. Was easy and would make great tool's. Seems the old saws were better than the more contemporary blades.

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