Digest 32, originally sent Thu Dec 9 01:25:09 1999
There are 2 messages in this issue.
Topics in today's digest:
1. Re: Sand Carving Stainless Steel
From: "Roderick J. Geis" <Geis@xxxxxxx.xxxx
2. Re: Re: Sand Carving Stainless Steel
From: "April Sparr" <April@xxxxxxx.xxxx
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Message: 1
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 1999 09:41:47 -0800
From: "Roderick J. Geis" <Geis@xxxxxxx.xxxx
Subject: Re: Sand Carving Stainless Steel
> Does anyone have experience in sand carving stainless steel. We want
> to put words and a diagram onto a piece of stainless steel and then
> paint fill it. Would love to talk to someone with experience.
>
Two Items:
1 If you are going to sandcarve on metal make sure it is grounded.
The abrasive and metal combination can generate dangerous levels
of static electricity.
2. You will not get more than a surface etch on metal, so paint
filling won't be an option. I have seen some nice effects produced
with only a surface etch on several types of metal.
-Roderick
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Message: 2
Date: Wed, 8 Dec 1999 09:50:56 -0800
From: "April Sparr" <April@xxxxxxx.xxxx
Subject: Re: Re: Sand Carving Stainless Steel
Rod,
Who sent the question? Also, you can get deep enough for a
"paint" fill with bluing dye.
From: "Roderick J. Geis" <Geis@rayzist.com>
Organization: Rayzist Photomask, Inc.
To: sandcarving@onelist.com
Date sent: Wed, 8 Dec 1999 09:41:47 -0800
Priority: normal
Send reply to: sandcarving@onelist.com
Subject: [sandcarving] Re: Sand Carving Stainless Steel
[ Double-click this line for list subscription options ]
From: "Roderick J. Geis" <Geis@rayzist.com>
> Does anyone have experience in sand carving stainless steel. We want
> to put words and a diagram onto a piece of stainless steel and then
> paint fill it. Would love to talk to someone with experience.
>
Two Items:
1 If you are going to sandcarve on metal make sure it is grounded.
The abrasive and metal combination can generate dangerous levels
of static electricity.
2. You will not get more than a surface etch on metal, so paint
filling won't be an option. I have seen some nice effects produced
with only a surface etch on several types of metal.
-Roderick
|