help me for brush job wood

[gcioffi]

I wanted to help clean up this work.
There are tools to clean the inside groove?

I brush iron but ruin everything.

do i

[gcioffi]

problem for small sunken

[kzeyus]

Try Brass Brush or sanding mop (www.stockroomsupply.com). Not sure if they can get in those holes or not.
The small hand brass brushes work pretty well - I get them at a carft store here in the states called Hobby Lobby - about 3 for a $1.

[Phil]

I've been considering a new product by Flexcut. http://www.mountainwoodcarvers.com/flexcut.htm Scroll down to the bottom of the page.

[Thkoutsidthebox]

If your sanding it down to bare wood I'd go with the brass brush's as suggested. You can use the brass brushes with some lacquer remover. For a more gentle touch use cotton buds dipped into the lacquer remover to get into those areas. I don't like restoring old items, it requires too much patience for me.....good luck! If you don't need to restore it for a particular reason, why not make a new one, it would be easy with VCarve Pro. Take a photo of the side, trace it, cut it!

[Greasetattoo]

I always use a small brass brush too!
Works for me!

[gcioffi]

This is a job done with aspire.
I designed a leaflet and fact scrool pattwern eps.
I have done for old age but remained too small grooves in wood.

[GripUs]

I do a lot of "small" cutting and I use orange sticks (http://www.absolutesci.com/shopexd.asp?id=22331 like the ladies use when working on their fingernails. I use it like a scraper to remove the fuzzies in small places. It is hard enough I can dig out the fuzzies, yet not so hard I damage my carving.

Joe

[zamzak]

I made my own sanding mop of sanding cloth (20-30mm in diameter), use with small hand milling machine (28.000 RPM), work great to clean up V-carved parts

[gcioffi]

have see t'is prodoct is ok for carving

http://www.ottofrei.com/store/product.p ... uctid=8448