Sanding Saw

[Mikhandmaker]

For those of us who collect homemade sanding blocks or need to sand around corners and curves, may I present to you this homemade bow sander.
This bow sander is great for tight, curved places and works from both top and bottom.

Maybe your great grandchildren will look at yours someday and ask, “What was that thing for anyway?



In this video you can see the step by step

If you like the video please Subscribe to my Youtube Channel

MATERIALS
Sycamore wood
Oak wood
Beech wood (wooden rod 380x25mm 1"x15")
Leather
Linseed Oil
Cloth Sanding paper

TOOLS
Pencil and ruler
Japanese Saw
Clamp
Mini Try Square
Rasping Riffler File
Saw rasps
Flat Wood Bits
Woodthreading Kit, 1" x 6 TPI
Block plane STANLEY
Plane No. 5 STANLEY
Engineers Square
Gauge Veritas
Chisels
Scrapers
Dowel marker
Spokeshave Stanley
Gouge cut 3 straight (Pfeil)
Rotary Cutter
Hammer

[DIYer]

Thanks Mikhandmaker! We've added your Bow Sander to our Sanding category,
as well as to your builder page: Mikhandmaker's Homemade Tools. Your receipt:

Bow Sander by Mikhandmaker

tags: sander

[Jon]

No doubt others saw this sooner, but I think I finally figured out the visual appeal of your tools. The contrasting woods, chunky oversized features, smooth edges, visual simplicity - they share the aesthetic of high quality handmade wooden children's toys.

Here's a comparison of wooden children's toys, and your tools:













It hit me when I was researching a recent post about the 1938 Minneapolis Moline UDLX Comfortractor. I was reading that these tractors are in part so valuable because they look like giant children's toys, and that aesthetic is irresistible to grown men:

[Mikhandmaker]

Thank you very much Jon, it's a very beautiful comparison, I hadn't found that similarity. Thanks for sharing with us with those photos!!

[rossbotics]

Beautiful work Mike

[owen moore]

Robust design and a 100 year warranty.

[Toolmaker51]

a shared aesthetic of high quality handmade wooden children's toys. It hit me when I was researching a recent post about the 1938 Minneapolis Moline UDLX Comfortractor[/url]. I was reading that these tractors are in part so valuable because they look like giant children's toys, and that aesthetic is irresistible to grown men.

That explains the Hot Wheels" undeniable connection to era specific 'donk' phenomena.