. . . and then there are also CNC sandblasters . . . .
Printable View
. . . and then there are also CNC sandblasters . . . .
I have been lurking here for almost 2 years. I haven't asked a question or helped anyone else. I don't like to write, afraid I will make a mistake in my spelling or say something dumb.
However, After this experience, I think I will jump in when it looks like I can help. I sure appreciate all the help you have given me on this problem.
I am going to try the quarter inch masonry bit on one brick and see how it goes.
Thanks again. I will report back on my progress.
Don
PS I share my phone line with the computer. I try to get on line at least twice a day. I live out in the country, no DSL no cable modem.
Don, my limited experience of cutting bricks (with an angle-grinder), or drilling them, taught me that there are HUGE differences in the hardness or "cut-ability" of them. Therefore, you need to specify the hardness of the bricks if you ever win a bid. Alternatively, you could find a nice "soft" brick somewhere and then bid a price to include your own bricks.