Hi All,
This topic of 'point roughness' raises its head from time to time. Some say the rougher the better and a number players will use those conical rough stones and wiggle the points around. Others will insert machined and etched points to achieve a level of roughness, others use rough needle files files to keep the dart secure in the board, I used to use an 'ultra-fine' diamond file (until I lent it to a friend who lost it Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images. ).
All of these methods work to some degree but some can seriously affect the life of the points and appearance of your board.
I would recommend that to get a good grip on your points in a few seconds and save your board is to use some fine wet & dry emery paper. I use a 1500 grade and it works very well indeed it seems the finer the better, just keep a little swatch in your case. I also know people who use those green scotch-brite pads.
Good Luck
Regards
Dorian
This topic of 'point roughness' raises its head from time to time. Some say the rougher the better and a number players will use those conical rough stones and wiggle the points around. Others will insert machined and etched points to achieve a level of roughness, others use rough needle files files to keep the dart secure in the board, I used to use an 'ultra-fine' diamond file (until I lent it to a friend who lost it Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images. ).
All of these methods work to some degree but some can seriously affect the life of the points and appearance of your board.
I would recommend that to get a good grip on your points in a few seconds and save your board is to use some fine wet & dry emery paper. I use a 1500 grade and it works very well indeed it seems the finer the better, just keep a little swatch in your case. I also know people who use those green scotch-brite pads.
Good Luck
Regards
Dorian
Dorian
Son of Merlin
Caerleon - Wales
(Mission "KURO" M4 rear taper design- 23Gm, Yellow Kite Shape Flights 100 micron & Solid Brass Stems)
Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images.
My father Merlin, once told me that "You should end up pointing to what you were aiming at when you've released the Dart."
Son of Merlin
Caerleon - Wales
(Mission "KURO" M4 rear taper design- 23Gm, Yellow Kite Shape Flights 100 micron & Solid Brass Stems)
Guests cannot see images in the messages. Please register at the forum by clicking here to see images.
My father Merlin, once told me that "You should end up pointing to what you were aiming at when you've released the Dart."