NOBLNG Posted Saturday at 06:45 PM Posted Saturday at 06:45 PM (edited) It’s not what you think!😜 I made these for my ‘37 Chevy Cabriolet from some 0.156” Evergreen rod. I clamped a short section of scrap photo etch saw blade in a pair of forceps and just pushed it against the spinning Evergreen to scrape the circular pattern on the end. Then used the jaws of the drill as a guage for cutting the pad loose. Edit: You could make vintage brake and clutch pedals like this maybe. Edited yesterday at 02:05 PM by NOBLNG 6
Straightliner59 Posted Sunday at 12:45 AM Posted Sunday at 12:45 AM That will surely come in handy, at some point. Thanks, Greg!
Kanada Kustoms Posted Sunday at 02:58 PM Posted Sunday at 02:58 PM They came out great... Good problem solving to come up with that way to make them. Great tip! 1
peteski Posted Sunday at 04:41 PM Posted Sunday at 04:41 PM Excellent technique! Simple and very effective. 1
dragstk Posted Sunday at 11:17 PM Posted Sunday at 11:17 PM Now that is a great tip. Simple, effective. Thanks Greg 1
peteski Posted yesterday at 03:52 AM Posted yesterday at 03:52 AM I should have also mentioned that while the technique and results are excellent, I am confused by the "Photo Etch Step Pads" subject line. When I brought up the thread I expected some photoetched metal step pads, but the only photoetched thing is a saw blade used as a shaping tool for the plastic steps. "Simple and easy technique for making step pads" would have IMO been more descriptive.
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