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Reddit mentions of Bosch 1294VSK 2.3 Amp Corner Detail Sander Kit
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of Bosch 1294VSK 2.3 Amp Corner Detail Sander Kit. Here are the top ones.
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2.3 amps and 13,000 to 19,000 OPM ensures fast, smooth results on all surfacesTrue finishing sander motion with no arcing or pivoting; tool-free pad changesErgonomic soft-grip top designed for comfortIncludes 20 sanding sheets, extension plate, 2 narrow extensions (flat/oval), plastic case2.4-pounds; 1-year warranty
Specs:
| Height | 0 Inches |
| Length | 0 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | Varies |
| Weight | 6 Pounds |
| Width | 0 Inches |
I have nearly identical cabinets in the house i recently bought. I'm also interested what the best way to sand and paint them is. My assumption was those v shaped sanding tools like http://www.amazon.com/Bosch-1294VSK-Corner-Detail-Sander/dp/B0000302U5/ref=pd_bxgy_hi_img_b
The boards were oversized in both the length and width dimensions so that I could cut the pattern and then square them back up, similar to what Syntax suggested.
I used SolidWorks to create a mountain silhouette on 11 x 17 paper that I overlayed on the wood. The plan was to tape the boards together using double sided carpet tape and run them through the scroll / jigsaw. I didn't bother to ensure that guard could be raised high enough. So in the end I had to water jet the pattern and then trim the boards down to match each other.
A 2" forstner bit was used for the moon / sun holes at half the board depth - 3/4". The circles were not fun or easy, I thought I had a cheat using a hole saw with the center drill bit cut flush to the inside of the saw, it cut well but the material was impossible to remove, I am pretty sure a vice would have allowed this process to work but I don't have one. Pieces ready, Glued, All details separate.
The moon / sun details I just cut out as best I could using a jigsaw and sanded them to size. The hardest part was sanding the edges perpendicular to the top surface.
The first attempt to glue up the boards was done with 2" wide Oak veneer soaked in hot water down the center, however this didn't hold after I released the clamps. I made sure the veneer was dry first but no dice. In the end I used 2 cabinet clamps, a pipe clamp and 4 quick clamps for each assembly, I have a pic of that somewhere.
The handles are routered out using a 1/2" straight bit- 2 passes. The are half the board thickness deep 3/4", 4 1/2" wide and 1 1/4" in from the perimeter. Then I used a chamfer bit to knock down the edges and sanded everything round as best I could. This tool was a invaluable in the handle area.
Sanded to 220, #0000 steel wool, and tac cloth. Then I finised them with 4 coats of salad bowl finish. I used the steel wool in between every application of the sealer. It is a great product to work with. The woodwhisper says to thin it with mineral spirits 50% but I didn't, not sure why he does that.
So I had to cheat because I didn't have a bandsaw, it really killed me when I realized I didn't have the tools to do it. The begging dimensions of the boards was 9 3/4" x 14" x 1 1/2", finished it was about 9" x 13 1/4" x 1 1/2".
Just a note - I was about to send the original glue up slabs through a planer to smooth them out a bit since I don't have any hand planes. Bad idea after I saw this link