Packard said:Why straight line over random orbital?
Packard said:If you have a large capacity (cubic feet per minute) air compressor, there are many to choose from, primarily made for the auto body industry. Eastwood’s offerings are generally a good value.
Belt sanders are also straight line, but tend to remove material very aggressively.
Why straight line over random orbital?
https://www.google.com/search?q=str...sander&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b-1-m
RonMiller said:I would be surprised if you can't find the 130 around in dealerships. I know the last time I visited mine, there were 5 there. I suggest contacting them, especially some of the smaller ones not in major cities, to see if you can find one. I love mine.
luvmytoolz said:Packard said:Why straight line over random orbital?
The LS 130 is an unbelievably useful sander that fills a niche exceptionally well. It's perfect for all profile work which is always a pain, and near impossible most of the time with an ROS. It's also designed so you can make your own base profiles to match mouldings or trim. Among many other uses, it's also great for panel work running it right along the sides or edge without damaging the sides.
I think of this as like with the MFK700, when you get one, you'll never get rid of it as it's so unique and useful.
Holzhacker said:Agree with the others, call around. That's how I found mine. Just picked up another profile for it from a paint store yesterday that had a few of the profile options still on the shelf.
Holzhacker said:Agree with the others, call around. That's how I found mine. Just picked up another profile for it from a paint store yesterday that had a few of the profile options still on the shelf.