Sanding Block Preppin’ Weapon | Hand Sander Great For Big Hands Or Sore Joints | Reuse Sandpaper Over And Over | Wet Or Dry Sand Wood Or Autobody Much Faster | Green

Ive had this puppy for quite a while, and ordered a second one as well. I started using it for my personal woodworking projects, and now use them for my business. They are super sturdy construction and have a nice weight to them. The clips are a time saver when switching out sandpaper. I highly recommend this for personal or professional use.

This is the Cadillac of sanding blocks. Fits the hand great for a nice smooth finish.

Like this sander for final fine and extra fine sanding of flat surfaces and their flat edges. Like the ability of using a whole sheet of sand paper but you need to keep in mind which direction to cut the sheet. Easy placement and removal of sand paper strips.

Works great just be aware it has a pad on the bottom so its not a hard sander

Great design means less stress when sanding and this block utilizes more sanding surface. Much better than using a scrap block of wood or those heavy solid rubber blocks. If you must have a sanding block (and who doesnt) this is the ONE.

This is the Cadillac of sanding blocks. Fits the hand great for a nice smooth finish.

exelent Block sander ... i recomend this item... :)

An absolutely fantastic item. I wish I had had this when I started my restoration efforts in 2009! I’m ordering #2 tonight. Different color because I switch between 80- and 100-grit a lot. Every time I use it I am impressed with the thought and engineering behind this. One thing I really love is how well they thought out the clampdown mechanism for the sandpaper. It will actually pull the paper in and tighten it the length of the tool. This is a huge deal, because a loose paper does a lousy sanding. That’s always been a complaint I have about the rubber block versions... I can never get the sandpaper tight, and the spikes hurt. In addition, it has a hard rubber face. This ensures a planar surface, but it also provides enough give to accommodate imperfections in the materials that you are sanding. Use a jig to cut your full sheets into quarters. Perfect size. Make a jug by screwing a long hacksaw blade to something sturdy... door frame, sawhorse, stud.... Put a couple of small washers between it and the surface you are attaching it to. Slip the paper around the blade, fold it to align the corners, then just pull it up the blade. Perfect cuts every time. I’ve cut a couple hundred+ sheets with the same blade, so they definitely last! Loading was a bit odd, coming from years using the hard rubber ones. Unlock both ends. Insert one end with one hand... align the edges by holding the sandpaper between thumb and middle finger at both edges and sliding it in, skimming the sides of the tool. Test close until you can see you’re only clamping about an eighth inch. That leaves you plenty for the other end. Flip and repeat. Item arrived earlier than I expected. No problem with that. The next weekend I broke it out. All fall I’ve been scraping miles of trim in my old house. Drips boogers runs sags you name it. Blast the paint off with a scraper, then sand the remnants. This has a defined end edge that allows you to use it for the deep corners of the reveals around the door openings. It really works well to clean up those tight areas. I was put off by the size at first. Not now! The handle is super comfortable to grasp and control the tool. It really helps when you are using it endwise for those deep corners. I’ve been sanding windows and doors and casings and trim for 9 years using the hard rubber blocks. I so wish I had seen these way back. Sanding really sucks, but these make it so much easier. It will never be enjoyable, but at least this tool allows me to maximize my time and energy. As others have written here: Just buy one! I promise you will not regret it.

Much longer than expected. Probably best for automotive not so great for wood working.

Much longer than expected. Probably best for automotive not so great for wood working.