Dremel Message Board / Dremel Tips & Tricks / Dremel tips & tricks

Longer Mandrels Anyone?

burlman — Sun, 01 Mar 2009 19:21:03 GMT

I am a relatively new Dremel user but already I have noticed that the mandrels for some of the accessories (like sanding drums) are very short and making it impossible to reach all areas of my work surface. Does anyone know if longer mandrels are available OR if there is a way to make an extension that is safe?

flex shaft

lvwood — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 15:38:29 GMT

hi everyone. got a flex shaft for a gift, afraid to use it, how do you that use one, like it? is it hard to use? also have the dremel workstation to go with it. oh, have a model 395 to connect it to. like to hear any comments, suggestions. thanks

Flex Shaft #225: Maintenance Tips

JimRfromBC Canada — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 12:59:24 GMT

Hi Gang! I thought that it might be useful to post some tips on getting long life and the best possible service out of the #225-01 Flex Shaft Attachment. So here goes! (225=Flex Shaft. Tool=Your DREMEL TOOL , OK?)

1. UNPACKING AND INITIAL INSTALLATION.

Included in the package with the 225 is a silver hex nut called a "drive cap" . You do not want to lose this, as it is the "key" to making the flex shaft work properly. Get a 35mm film container or similar, label it "Drive Cap 225" and put it in your DREMEL case.

To install the 225, first, remove the collet and the collet nut from the DREMEL Tool and set them aside. Then, unscrew the nose cap from the Tool. Set this aside as well.

Take the drive cap and put it on the collet thread of the Tool. Run it down, finger-tight, and then, using the DREMEL wrench, just give it a tweak to the left, just to snug it up.

Insert the drive cable of the 225 into the drive cap. Then attach the black collar of the flex shaft to the thread where the nose cap of the tool used to be. There is no need to reef on either the drive cap or the collar like Godzilla! :-)

The collet and the collet nut from the Tool now go into the handpiece of the 225. Put the nose cap of your Tool in the same safe place as you will later put your drive cap. You will want to be able to find this if you ever want to take the 225 off.

Hang the Tool up so that the flex shaft is vertical. Set the Tool to its lowest possible speed and turn it on. Let it run on its own for 1 to 2 minutes. This will work out the kinks and distribute the factory lubricant along the sheath of the flex shaft.

After this is done, you are ready to "rock and roll" up to 35,000 rpm.

2. NORMAL OPERATION

The 225 works at its best when operating at either a vertical or an horizontal position. Yes, the shaft is flexible, but it is not infinitely so. Over-bending it will either cause handpiece bearing failure or breakage of the drive cable. Heat in the handpiece and/or at the tool/shaft junction may indicate over-bending of the shaft ar a need for lubrication. (see 3 below)

As a general rule, I work with my tool overhead (vertical) and with the coupling (Tool-225) at head-height, whether standing or seated. This allows a gentle transition from the vertical to the horizontal as I work.

I usually work standing: better control, less dust in da face.

For vertical applications, there are the DREMEL 220-01 WORK STATION or the 2222 FLEX SHAFT TOOL HOLDER . The Work Station will also work in horizontal mode.

3. LUBRICATION AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE

The Flex Shaft needs to be lubricated after 7-10 hours of use. In my case, this means every week, as I use mine a lot. Here's what I do:

Go to your local auto supply store and buy for about $1.00 a small tube of green lithium high-temp wheel bearing grease. You do not need much, trust me.

Hang the tool up . Pull the drive core out of the 225.

Take a blob of grease about as big as the ball of your little finger and wipe it all the way down the drive core.

Flip the core over, end for end, and then run it in as in 1 above.

Long may you run!

Jim

Drilling Rock, Gem stones etc.

diy-sam — Thu, 22 Jan 2009 02:39:19 GMT

There are many queries in the forum for drilling rock and gem stones for jewellery. The Rock Driller newly introduced by Edmund Scientific may be of interest - at $ 49.95 it seems like a useful and affordable buy ! Check it out at

http://scientificsonline.com/product.asp_Q_pn_E_3151746

Sam

So you want to etch glass you say?

Stevemic — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 22:11:11 GMT

Okay, I wanted to post this project for all of you glass fanatics out there. Since glass is a relatively straight forward material to work with.

Please keep in mind that this is just one way in which I had discovered how to make illuminated mirrors. How this all cane about was from my sitting in a chinese resteraunt many years ago. Upon the walls they had these giant mirrors, 6' by 10' in size I would say. The etchings were large scaled but quite beautiful. They appeared to be colored black, showing gently in the reflection of the mirrors themselves. As I was eating, the resteraunt must have activated the switch for the mirrors and Wow!!! The mirrors etchings were transformed into majestic illuminated pieces of art. I know these base ideas of how to have been covered on this forum previously, but I thought I would share the success I had in re-creating such art.

1. I got afew pieces of mirror from a glass company approximately 11" x 17". Not super thick, about 1/8".

2. At the time I didn't believe in myself when it came to drawing something on the mirrors back side.(the side coated with chemical goodness). So I went to a local craft store and browsed through their rubber stamp isle. I found a rubber stamp of a lilac fairy which had quite abit of details in it. Grass, butterfly's, fairy etc...
The stamp was about 4 by 6 inches. I purchased a purple ink pad to coat the stamp with.

3. I coated the stamp with the ink. Not too heavily, to avoid smudging. I then placed the stamp onto the back side of the mirror in one of the lower corners. (I was working horizontally).
I let the ink dry awhile and started to etch with a small rounded tip. I believe it was carbide and measured 1/16"?

4. Please note. It is very important when etching mirrors, to wear a mask of sorts and eye protection. This is true with all things generally. During the etch process when small details are being crafted, you can hold up your piece to a light to see any needed corrections or adjustments. * Always etch glass on a table surface with a towel underneath to help with vibrations and provide a slide free work space..

5. After my glass was complete. I took the time to build a wooden box for it and for the light source I had in mind. The first light I ever used was a battery operated flourescent fixture that was about 12" long... My wooden box measured about 1 inch wider and taller than the mirror itself. It contained fine grooves which allowed the mirror to be slid in from one side. The box thickness was only about 3 inches. Just enough to allow for the light which was mounted on the inside with simple velcro strips.

6. here is the secret as has been revealed in other posts. For good even back lighting of your mirror project, simply tape a piece of lens type plastic over the area which has been etched. We've all seen flourescent lights in a home garage or in a place of business right? well the plastic covers that sometimes cover those light can be bought at most all hardware type stores in different sizes and transparancies. From clear to opaque, smooth to crystal textured also. A simple bit of duct tape to adhere it is all you need and BAM!! You have a one of a kind conversation piece.

I truly wish I had pictures of the few I had done in the past, but I cant say I do. After the fairy mirror, I followed up with the same idea but added a small miniature water pump system to the box. (I waterproofed it). It would cascade water down the mirror and was illuminated from the rear and the front. It was beautiful.. Dont ask me to explain that one please....lol....

I hope this helps someone in their craft adventures....

Always enjoy!! And always believe. You can do anything that you can dream of.........
Steve.

Sand Stone and Stylus ? will it work...

GoshenGal — Sat, 10 Jan 2009 19:25:59 GMT

I received a dremel stylus for Christmas and I was wondering if it would carve sandstone and if so what bits would work best to carve it. Thank you. :)

Me, A Dremel, And A 20ox Pepsi Bottle..

OurJeepLife — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 04:31:05 GMT

Just getting started into cutting and shaping rocks and stones.. The dremel has always been a staple of what I would use. But because 90% of the time I would use a "diamond" blade.. The blade itself needs the be kept cool.

At first I was just dipping the stone in some water then touch the blade.. this would temporary cool the stone and allow for cutting. My wife was able to bring home a "pan-a-vice" which I now use more then ever.. But I was still facing the cooling issue.

Being a southern Boy, at my breaks I would grab a pack of nabs (crackers with cheese) and the ole stand by Pepsi.. While holding the 20oz Pepsi bottle.. I thought.. Hum..

Taking some "tie wraps" and creating a harness to hold or suspend the bottle from nail mounted on the wall, then locating a "flux" bottle, cutting out the bottom of the flux bottle just large enough to fit over the Pepsi's opening.. then finding some small rubber tubing... I was able to create a "I V" drip system leading down into a collection tray.

The collection tray was made up one of those Plastic shoe storage boxes found at Walmart.. But two was needed to create an enclosed area to work. Cutting a whole in one end of the two shoe storage boxes.. I was able to set the Dremel in the vice and then run through the Hole in the boxes..

One thing was missing.. My arms are not what they use to be.. Having two forms of CTS and some nerve damage, I'm always wearing splints or braces. So simply "holding" the stone was not an option anymore.

it's Not all bad news after creating the drip system and drip tray.. I found an old "doll bench" in the trash.. (I know Dumpster Diver, But like to call it "Scrounger" instead) I was able to remove the back rails.. thus leaving the seat part with allot of holes in a row..

This gave me another idea.. and old paint brush (which had a hole in the handle and the dowel rod would fit into) allowed me to create a "jig" which my "dop" stick was able to set into while cutting..

Sure the angle was not perfect.. But I was finally able to "Emerald Cut" a very clear Citrine I've been holding for few years.. Now I just need to find someone to polish it..

save a hex key

homeowner123 — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 20:35:25 GMT

in lots of stuff we use hex keys and there hex shape may strip out,so you can just cut of the bad tip.

Wanting a Dremel, can't decide on model

gamemaster87 — Sat, 26 Jul 2008 02:48:11 GMT

I'm trying to figure out what model to choose, either the 7.2 volt cordless model with 50 accessories, or the 10.8 volt model with MORE POWER and 40-60 accessories.

I can deal with less, but I'm not sure how strong the 7.2 volt cordless model is. Could it drill/engrave through/in something like a license plate? I've several small craft ideas and doing something with old license plates is something I've had in mind.
And I want to do this as well,
http://www.instructables.com/id/Swiss-Army-Keys-Key-and-Leatherman-Mod/

Also the 10.8 model isn't at walmart yet, so it would be a while before I could purchase it. (Employee discount is an incentive to buy it there.)

So are the crafts I have in mind doable (in a timely fashion, no hour of drilling for one hole) with the 7.2 volt cordless model or should I wait/hunt-down the 10.8 volt one? And how much is the latter? Seeing as how I can't find a retailer online that has one.

Thanks for suggestions,
Michael

Pumpkin Craving Help

matty78 — Mon, 20 Oct 2008 17:25:01 GMT

Has anyone used the Dremel to crave a pumpkin and if so what bit did you use. If this has already been posted then could you please direct to the thread thanks

Dremel for Stone & Rock Carving?

ploni — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 12:27:55 GMT

I am very excited by the idea to use my new Dremel 300 to carve stones and rocks. Can anyone provide or direct me to the best sources of information on this? For example, what types of stones and rocks will carve best with the Dremel, what others are doing, where to obtain materials, etc.?

Turtle s****

GypsyWillow — Fri, 11 Sep 2009 09:51:05 GMT

I am about to undertake an adventure with a small turtle s****. It is actually only the top-most half of the turtle's s****. I want to take out the remnants of the backbone and smooth the sides of the s**** where it connected to the belly-plate.
I am already have the notion as to the bits to use, but I'm always open to suggestions, should anyone feel free to add their ideas. My main question centers around the notion of what other additives I will need to make this smoothing process go more...for lack of a better term...smooth. I don't really want to compromise the structure while in the process of prepping it. (It will be incorporated with leather to form a nice turtle s**** medicine bag, provided everything goes according to plan.) Gluing the pieces back together, while it may sound like an interesting jigsaw will throw a kink into my plans.
So, any thoughts or ideas as to anything that I should use on the s**** to prepare it for the heat and friction while maintaining the structural integrity? I'm kind of hesitant about the water idea for this one.

Etching in lava rock

mtanner — Thu, 10 Sep 2009 20:08:46 GMT

Hey all. I have a piece of black lava rock that I want to carve something into. I haven't had my Dremel for very long so I am wondering what bit (I'm assuming some sort of diamond bit but I'm not sure) I should use. It is a pretty soft rock and I only have one shot at it so I want to be sure to get it right the first time. I know I'm not providing a lot of details but honestly I'm not sure what information to include so if there is something you need to know before answering me please let me know and I will answer ASAP. Thanks!

Finding the proper bit

Downriver — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 15:52:56 GMT

****o,

We purchased a Dremel 750 for the purpose of trimming an older pet's nails. She went to doggie heaven yesterday and I would like to engrave a small stone with her name. The stone is not particularly hard. Can someone recommend the proper bit(s)??

Thank you for any suggestions!!

Library for Dremel Fans

diy-sam — Sat, 12 Apr 2008 05:47:08 GMT

Hi all Dremel Fans

I have uploaded my library of ebooks, literature and plans which may be of interest to Dremel users, all in one place. Having got so many priceless tips from the Dremel Board, this is my modest contribution to share with all Dremel fans, and specially those who ask "what do you do with your Dremels ?"

Although some of the original and very useful Dremel literature (that should, but does not always accompany all the tools and kits) has been included, not all the literature is Dremel specific. There is a goldmine of ideas and projects in the old Popular Mechanics magazines, Boys Mechanics books, Carpentry books etc. There are books on wood & metal working, making jigs and tools, and many oblique applications, like block printing on cloth, where the Dremel is the ideal tool for carving the wooden printing blocks. All the literature included is in the universal Acrobat pdf format, which is platform independent, and if you do not have the Adobe Acrobat Reader you can download it for free from the Acrobat site.

No credit is claimed for anything, and all this literature was found on the net. I have just consolidated it all in one library for handy reference and download. In some cases, where the original was spread over several html pages, I have compiled it into one single pdf file. And where several small files or a very large file is involved, it has been zipped for faster download. All copyrights (many are copyright free) belong to the original publishers.

This is an ongoing project, so check back after a few weeks, and you may find something more of specific interest to you. You can find the files stored in the library at link below.

http://rapidshare.com/users/IZUYUD

Enjoy !!!

Sam

200 series

dremelmaniac — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 11:34:38 GMT

hey guys,just bought a dremel along with the 150 pc kit ,couple of questions i started making pine derby cars what wheel would i use to shape and cut out the wood?i made a fishing lure spoon use the cut off wheel in the kit ,i'm confused what to use to drill the two holes thanks for the help i've used my dremel to polish some brass swan's they came out awesome thanks again:D

Need the right bit

PeterL — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 19:12:00 GMT

I'm trying to cut a 3/4 inch hole in the side of my RV.

The siding is light gauge tin, or perhaps aluminum, and behind it is pink insulation, so a standard drill bit will not work very well....

I think the right Dremel cutting bit will work well for this but I'd be happy for your suggestion.

I figure to draw the hole onto the tin and then drill a small pilot or starter hole. Then with the right cutter bit, I should be able to cut along the drawn hole and produce an accurate and smooth hole.

Ideas? Suggestions?

Thanks

What is the best way to sharpen acrylic ski-wax s c r a p e r s?

Vinstant — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 21:19:00 GMT

I tune snow skis and s****e off wax with acrylic s c r a p e r.

I own a Dremel multi-pro and just bought a Dremel router table.

Need to know best bit. Need to know how to prevent acrylic from melting. Thickness of acrylic is 5mm.

Any Stone Artist out there?

Stevemic — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 15:54:30 GMT

I was wondering if anyone here has created stonewrok other than just the process of etching it's surface?

I feel kind of alone with this and have not been able to find much information on the creation of statues and things, in regard to stone. I am talking in terms of smaller scale items in the range of 6" tall or so.

There is a world of tips on wood materials though. has anyone ever tried?

Be well, Steve....

Bit Brochure

JoeF — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 02:32:44 GMT

Is there a brochure or chart that will allow me to see what each type of bit/tool will do?

For example, I would like to see an "after" picture that will show me exactly what type of cut, or shape, the various tools will leave.

Does this type of assistance exist? Where can I find it? Thank-you.

Improve sanding at maximun

Tito — Tue, 17 Apr 2007 08:00:35 GMT

Hi dremel users

I am a dremel pro , with five years of continuos use and always looking for improve the use of the rotary tool.

I developed a variation to accesorie number 407 to improve 300% sanding , grinding , devastating , polishing . This implies use of sanding discs from number 40 to 600 sanding papers, where the hardest ones use as devastating , middle ones as gouvias and softs ones for polishing.

Photos available and all kind of tips of solutions to posts i see in this forum.

Interested ones pls reply.

How do I sharpen scissors?

perserd — Sun, 20 Aug 2006 17:54:54 GMT

Which attachment?

Do I need a special attachment or just a particular bit?

collet nut frozen/stuck

aplayeru — Sat, 05 May 2007 11:03:47 GMT

Collet nut is stuck on shaft and I can not get it to move. When I hold the shaft button after a point it slips. Any ideas how to get it off.

Dremel Vibrates

woodworm — Mon, 09 Mar 2009 22:01:44 GMT

Dremel vibration could be bearings or shaft.

Check the positioning of your collet first.

Place a long known straight bit into the collet and hand tighten it.

Rotate on low speed and watch the tip of the bit for wobble.

If it wobbles -- remove the nut -- and then pull the collet out and rotate it 1/2 turn.

Do not let the motor shaft rotate.

Replace nut and bit -- run and check for wobble.

You may try 1/4 turn as well. If 1/2 is too much.

coldworking

Dustyrose — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 16:29:34 GMT

I have a Dremel Kit and am ready to start my long awaited hobby. But, I don't have a water fountain set up to cool the bits. I've read that it is called 'coldworking'.

Does this keep the bits from wearing out faster? If so, does anyone know how to set up a fountain? I have the water pump, but don't know how to set up, plus don't know where to get a tray to hold project, and something to hold the hose, where the water comes out, to run over the project.

Can anyone help me out here? Sure would appreciate it!

Using a multimax to cut a 3" abs pipe in a 2x4 wall

alarangr — Thu, 19 Feb 2009 17:29:43 GMT

Mark upper and lower cuts and cut as far as you can without damaging the back wall. Then cut vertically between the 2 horizontal cuts. Then carefully cut the remaining horizontal cuts through the open side of the pipe. Result- clean cut with no damage to the back wall. Try that with a sawsall!

Pet Nail Grooming Tool - Miracle

pugowner — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 18:01:13 GMT

I have two female pugs, my 4 year old is pretty good about letting me cut her nails but her 5 year old sister is a nightmare. After 5 years of struggling to cut her nails on a biweekly to bimonthly basis depending upon how interested I was in being scratched to pieces I decided to look at alternatives to regular old dog clippers. I read many forums about Pedipaw and Pedicure and everyone said Dremel was the best. Well, I received my Model 761 Pet Nail Grooming Tool in the mail today and let me tell you....it is a MIRACLE!!! I didn't expect it to work but for the price I figured I would try it out and at most I could use it on my 4 year old. To my surprise I pulled it out, picked up my difficult pug, and cut her nails quickly, quietly, and painlessly (her emotional and my physical pain) in a matter of minutes. It was amazing. It filed both of my pugs nails perfectly. The speed and the pressure were perfect. And even though I slipped once and got my finger I didn't feel a thing. I highly recommend this product and intend to tell all my friends about it . I know I've only had it a day but I couldn't be happier.

Dremel 400 'fonly lathe

Flapdoodle — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 13:32:03 GMT

I have started a page on my version of the 'fonly Dremel lathe.
So far I am delighted with it.
[url=http://flapdoodledinghy.com/fonly2.html][/url]

~Flap

cutting granite

bigb7d6 — Tue, 30 Dec 2008 12:50:56 GMT

is there a tool for cutting granite? i tried the diamond blade and it burned out pretty fast. any suggestions will help

Making electronic circuit boards

Olav Nilssen — Wed, 07 Jan 2009 04:47:58 GMT

I have for many years used a Model 396 Type 1 with engraving cutter tools (106,107, etc) to cut tracks - or rather the separating grooves between electric tracks for electronic printed circuit boards when building various electronic projects.

Copper tracks will probably be a little wider than normal, and you will benefit from the fact that most of the finished board will be copper surface, instead of nonconducting space between tracks which is normally the case. This is very useful when building prototypes, where corrections and changes requiring extra copper real estate may be made with ease, as there is sufficient space for drilling holes (also with the Dremel, of course) in the PCB for new components.

Using a Dremel tool is the fastest way I have found for making small electronic circuit boards. For efficient cutting, the tool should be held at a low angle; preferably place the PCB on a wooden surface, about 1 to 2 inches high, to facilitate holding the tool at a suitable angle.

First Glass Etching...I'm addicted!!

StoneQueen — Wed, 31 Dec 2008 22:46:06 GMT

I used three different diamond burr bits for this, a sharp pin like one to create the fine lines and points, the smalled ball tipped one for filling the points in and the stars, then the larger balled tipped for filling in the rest of the design. The design is of my own creation for a flash sheet for the tattoo studio I work in.

L.E.D's are in the process of being mounted on it as I'm typing this by my brother (I'm glad I have an electrician in the family because he's working with L.E.D's that I pulled out of a pair of shoes my son had out grown and rewiring a power source for them with a switch.)

[img]http://c4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/13/l_77881f93e353440e94ac4954fa142943.jpg[/img]

illuminated

[img]http://c3.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/13/l_4c47ec5820bf4a369f473d234de19cd2.jpg[/img]

XPR 400 Series Rotary Tool Kit..first Dremel

whitbydremel — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 19:19:03 GMT

Ok so I just bought this XPR 400 Series Rotary Tool Kit kit now what? I'm a DIY'er and plan to use it primarily for that what accessories do I need? Can I use it to cut ceramic tile? if so with what accessory?

Polish Pans and Scratched IPOD

Jorgee — Mon, 06 Aug 2007 11:04:01 GMT

****o Everyone,

My first post. Hope I get to use my dremel tool.

I have metal pans that have black stuff at the bottom. I guess these are residue due to using a gas stove.

What particular tool and at what revolution should i use to make it color silver again? The stuff stuck at the bottom of the teflon pan is black and thick. It used to be silver and shiny.

Also, I have a scratched ipod (the front part) and a Sony erisson K800i mobile phone that also has a scratched screen. I bought this:

http://www.t-nb.com/2produit-1525-ipod-clean-and-repair-kit.html

and it doesn't seem to work. Maybe i ain't rubbing the compund enough. I have read that the best solution to use is BRASSO but we don't have that here in Madrid.

Any suggestions on how to Polish/Buff the Ipod and cellphone? What solution to use? What attachment? What speed?

Thanks guys.

My 1st project, etched glass

Southerocker — Sat, 22 Nov 2008 09:24:41 GMT

I just bought a 300 series the other day. I found this picture on the internet.
[IMG]http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f39/Southerocker/buck6.jpg[/IMG]
and etched it into the glass on a picture frame. I put a piece of paper behind it just to make it stand out.
[IMG]http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f39/Southerocker/100_1051.jpg[/IMG]

Free pumpkin carving stencils

sandy — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 20:54:10 GMT

check this url

http://www.history.com/minisite.do?content_type=Minisite_Generic&content_type_id=712&display_order=5&sub_display_order=8&mini_id=1076&HPF_rid=7545464&HPF_mid=1642_T1_Url27

What tool and set needed to drill semi-precious stones & etch glass?

abeader — Sat, 23 Aug 2008 19:09:18 GMT

****o,

Can anyone tell me what is a good tool to purchase to drill holes in stones/semi-precious gemstones and to use for crafts. Etching mirrors, carving in wood and the like?

Also, if the tool does not come with a set of reamers/bits, what kit would be appropriate for the tool. I have tried bead reamers, but they do not serve a purpose for making holes in the stones.

Anyones help would be awsome!

Thank-You,

Marble Engraving With the Dremel

Rickybennett — Mon, 28 Jul 2008 11:25:16 GMT

What kind of bit can be used for Marble Engraving ??

Drilling Gemstone

kncrafts — Tue, 20 May 2008 20:00:47 GMT

What do I need and how do I drill into gemstones.

Alternate Switch

tabbycat — Fri, 04 Jul 2008 18:34:57 GMT

I have a "momentary" footswitch that I use with my Dremel tool. I like to leave the Dremel tool in the "On" position and step on the footswitch that is on the floor. I've gotten used to this set up and it works great for me. I was wondering if anyone had a better idea for turning the rotary tool on and off so to speak? :)

tool and accessory link

SpiderCurt — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 03:14:18 GMT

Hi Gang

I was doing a bit of web surfing the other night and ran across what seems to be a new site. I did several forum searches all of which returned no results so here is the link:

[url=http://www.ehobbytools.com/]Laster Hobby Tools[/url]

This is at least another place to look for hard to find tools etc.

Curt