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We used to do some maintenance work for a shop that cut sanding disks and scotch brite . They used what they called dies. The die was actually made of wood and it had a groove cut into the wood and a sharpened steel ring was mounted in this groove. I believe there were 6 rings in 1 board. Then a press pushed on the back of the wood to cut the disks. I never saw what backed up the disks on the other side.
I keep a pair of Harbor Freight scissors in the shop that are marked and reserved just for scotch brite type pads. At $0.99 each or often free with a coupon they're cheap enough to toss when needed but amazingly they last quite a while.
I often make buffing wheels by cutting octagons and then mounting layers with the points staggered. I dress them round with an old hacksaw blade before use.
While wearing a "pair" of pants, yes ?I also just use a cheap pair of scissors.
While wearing a "pair" of pants, yes ?
While wearing a "pair" of pants, yes ?
I know... just thought that term silly for something that always has two components. I probably say it as well. Even sillier term for pants unless the first trousers invented covered only one leg.Hey, that's the common usage. I didn't start it.
You can tell the die maker what kind of material you are cutting.
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