Full Version: Multi mat, fat-mat, sticky pads

From: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#21]
 6 Apr 2007
To: jeanettebrewer (JEANETTEBREWER2) [#17] 6 Apr 2007

quote:
Yes, MultiMat can be used with your new Vision.


GREAT! When I am sure of what size I need, I'll have you send me one.

Thanks

From: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#22]
 6 Apr 2007
To: JHayes55 [#15] 6 Apr 2007

quote:
We would hope with your "new vision" that you could see your way clear enough to purchase a Multimat from Jeanette.



Candidate Hayes,


Don't be silly. Of COURSE I would.

From: jeanettebrewer (JEANETTEBREWER2) [#23]
 6 Apr 2007
To: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#21] 6 Apr 2007

GREAT! I'll be right here when you're ready!

From: John (JOHNRMONTG) [#24]
 6 Apr 2007
To: Mike (SPACE_ENGRAVERS) [#1] 7 Apr 2007

Mike ... after I got my engraver, I bought the Fat Mat and really like it. Like others, on small plates there needs to be another plate butted up against it to prevent it from moving or engrave a larger plate then cute to size after engraving. I have had it for close to 4 years now.

The only 'downside' to it at all is if you were to want to use the T Table slots, you would have to remove the 'backer plate' which is a piece of
1/8" acrylic which is adhered to the table.

I know this is part is not what you asked for but definately get the leveling kit for the engraver and 'level' the table or you will never get a an even depth of engraving without using the floating nose cone. Alternatively you could get some pieces of Coran to adhere to the bed and then level that.


From: John (ICTJOHN) [#25]
 6 Apr 2007
To: John (JOHNRMONTG) [#24] 7 Apr 2007

quote:
The only 'downside' to it at all is if you were to want to use the T Table slots, you would have to remove the 'backer plate' which is a piece of 1/8" acrylic which is adhered to the table.


John,

I have had mine for about that same time and it is double sided, so it grips to the t-slot table all by itself............ :S
The "other" brand that I had was not double sided and would not hold as good or last nearly as long.

EDITED: 6 Apr 2007 by ICTJOHN


From: gt350ed [#26]
 6 Apr 2007
To: ALL

So, let me get this STRAIGHT, since I'm joining you in the middle of this thread......

John said "...I don't think you want to "rub" on it, it will last MUCH longer."

and Joe said ".....As for clean up I do wash mine once in a while but for a quick cheap cleanup with out removing it I use a lint roller."

and then Uncle Steve said "...And we all know how important bonding is... especially when wet!!" (devil)

What in the world (of engraving) are you folks talking about?

I won't even address the "in and out" comment that Jeanette referenced.

Holy moly!!! I am just beet red!!!

From: John (ICTJOHN) [#27]
 6 Apr 2007
To: gt350ed [#26] 9 Apr 2007

Ed,

Well, if you're gonna join the conversation in the middle, I can see where you might turn red.... HO Ho HO ho ROFL!
:'D :B

 

you should have look at the earlier posts! :P


~


From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#28]
 6 Apr 2007
To: gt350ed [#26] 9 Apr 2007

Ed,

You had to be there!

Then again, maybe it's a good thing you weren't.

:B

From: Tony (ANTE) [#29]
 6 Apr 2007
To: gt350ed [#26] 9 Apr 2007

Ed,

It is hard to explain unless you have one. I use multi mat to hold down 1.5" aluminum disks when burnishing. After prolonged usage paint coating from disks gets all over mat and it needs to be cleaned. I run tap water on it to get rid of dirt, and dry it with hair drier, back in production.
One drawback with multi mat is that it leaves oily residue on table top and if plates need tape on them for attaching the tape should be applied before placing them on mat.

Tony


From: Dave Jones (DAVERJ) [#30]
 6 Apr 2007
To: gt350ed [#26] 9 Apr 2007

And you missed the comment about "Spray with windex when it gets scummy and it's ready to go again...."

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