Dave shows you how abrasive mops are used and why they are so valuable to woodworkers of all types and skill levels... NOW AVAILABLE at www.ptreeusa.c...
You did a great job of describing and demonstrating the capabilities of the sanding mop. but YOUR CAMERAMAN DIDN'T KEEP PACE. He/she didn't move in (or zoom in) nearly close enough to show us what the mop was doing as you were using it! I hope you'll remake this "tutorial" with more close-ups because the Peachtree mop seems to be the answer to a LOT of sanding jobs on contoured wood projects.
I have a problem with this video. You show an up close shot of how the router bit left fuzzies and then you explained how you could sand it by hand but you would probably loose some of the detail. You sanded the edges with the mop but never showed a close up shot as before with the fuzzies, so that tells me either the product does not work as good as you say or that close up shot was intended but never put in. For example the picture at 0:12 and 1:02 are close up shots of before sanding but those close ups are never seen again, why not?
Curt Parker our camera man got as close as he could while shooting live as you can see while Dave is sanding. Sometimes the video quality doesn’t quite hold up as we would like, but when initially viewed in its raw video format, the video showed the clean not so sharp edges. If you know anyone who has, or have used sanding mops personally in the past, you know these tools work very, very well for this purpose. Believe me when I say that there is nothing to hide when it comes to the results of sanding mops....
I'm not gonna push the subject anymore then this but at the 3.02 mark the camera man could have zoomed in closer to see the results. I myself have never seen anyone use a sanding mop or have seen the results of using a sanding mop, that is why 98% of us watch You Tube!!!!!!!!
Thank you for this video
what's the grit used for the wood?
Great video, Great tool. I want one.
The abrasive mops will be available soon on our website. Should be online by the end of next week. Thank you for your patience.
You did a great job of describing and demonstrating the capabilities of the sanding mop. but YOUR CAMERAMAN DIDN'T KEEP PACE. He/she didn't move in (or zoom in) nearly close enough to show us what the mop was doing as you were using it! I hope you'll remake this "tutorial" with more close-ups because the Peachtree mop seems to be the answer to a LOT of sanding jobs on contoured wood projects.
I have a problem with this video. You show an up close shot of how the router bit left fuzzies and then you explained how you could sand it by hand but you would probably loose some of the detail. You sanded the edges with the mop but never showed a close up shot as before with the fuzzies, so that tells me either the product does not work as good as you say or that close up shot was intended but never put in.
For example the picture at 0:12 and 1:02 are close up shots of before sanding but those close ups are never seen again, why not?
Curt Parker our camera man got as close as he could while shooting live as you can see while Dave is sanding. Sometimes the video quality doesn’t quite hold up as we would like, but when initially viewed in its raw video format, the video showed the clean not so sharp edges. If you know anyone who has, or have used sanding mops personally in the past, you know these tools work very, very well for this purpose. Believe me when I say that there is nothing to hide when it comes to the results of sanding mops....
I'm not gonna push the subject anymore then this but at the 3.02 mark the camera man could have zoomed in closer to see the results. I myself have never seen anyone use a sanding mop or have seen the results of using a sanding mop, that is why 98% of us watch You Tube!!!!!!!!
MUSIC IS LOUD AND THE DUDE'S VOICE CAN HARDLY BE HEARD... CRAPPY VIDEO TO WATCH!