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I use spiral blades exclusivley for all my cuttings, primerally portraits, I use FD spiral blades, and finally got around to ordering some reverse spiral blades, well I have finished my latest project which I stack cut, and when examining the finished results I noticed that while the blades did reduce the amount of fuzzies, I found I had fuzzies on both sides of the portrait! Not just the back of the piece. Is this common with using these blades? If so I think I will be just using the regular spiral blades, at least I only had one side of fuzzies to deal with. Bill |
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| (1 recommendation so far) | Message 3 of 6 in Discussion |
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Bill, I've neither used, nor even seen, the FD reverse spiral blades you used... but I'm having a hard time picturing why they would produce fuzzies on top... do you have a theory? Spence |
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I haven't tried these (although Mike did give me a sample, I'm not big on spirals) but it sounds to me as if the 'reverse' part is coming up too high. Has anyone put one next to a 'regular' and compared the lengths of the sections? Maybe you could snip a little bit of the bottom of the blade and bring it down that way. Christine
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| (1 recommendation so far) | Message 5 of 6 in Discussion |
| From: tutorss | Sent: 5/8/2006 4:36 PM |
I've used some reverse spirals and felt they didn't cut as quickly or smoothly as regular spirals, it felt as if I had to really push the wood with a new blade (I tried different blades from different groups of dozens)... I went back to the standard spiral and a few times gave the reverse spirals away for my local groups raffle drawings, a dozen or two at a time. I also didn't notice the fuzzies on top, just didn't like how they cut personally.
Tutor |
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| | From: tas2181 | Sent: 5/8/2006 10:24 PM |
I would recommend trying some of Mike's New Spirals- they are not reverse but cut a lot cleaner than the older spirals and with less fuzzies. Tom |
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