https://youtu.be/qEB3xY0DoHQ?si=xvIWZTuYGUVZ9bMG
No le pegue a la negraaaa 
6 Likes
Would have been more interesting to me if you had video of the details of cleaning the surface after the “3D” cutting toolpath. The process of finishing by removing the “fuzzies” can be critical to the finished project.
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Ohhh yes, but that’s my secret sauce 
OIC. So your “secret sauce” is just part of advertising your products? 
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Ok, here’s my sauce, along with a bunch of time and sandpaper, etc.
I’ve never seen those yellow and gray flat discs before. How do those work.
I have used some knock off brand of the others and man they wear out quick.
Never saw these brushes. They do not come cheap! Worth a try, also for inlay work it is always a nightmare to clean the cuts.
As you guys know, everything works to some degree. (And nothing works everywhere! )
The flat discs work very well, and sometime too well. It is easy to cut a groove in a piece if one doesn’t keep a light touch or inadvertently touches an adjacent spot. They do wear down in diameter, but I keep some of the older ones so I can use them in smaller spots. It is important to use the speed control on a Dremel, also. 
The fuzzy discs do wear out, too, and throw some particles around as they do it, but with a light touch I can cover at least 50% more surface without ruining stuff.
Both of them have various grits, but experience has lead me to using just one or two grits all the time.
After all of that, I still have to use my magnifier goggles, a good light and an X-Acto knife, because wood.
ADDED LINKS:
Abrasive Conditioning Polishing Buffing Wheel
Radial Bristle Disc Abrasive Brush (starter pack)
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