10-20-2005, 02:04 PM
If you MUST use the dremel, I suggest you use the cutting disks, and cut as CLOSE but not TOO the lines as much as possible, then use needle files to file down to where you need to go. Or fine grade sandpaper, folded up. Dremels are great for taking big chunks off fast, but if you want to get in tight with them, one slip is all it takes to ruin something. Believe me, I know badly from experience. I use my dremel for almost everything, from etching to model building, from housework repairs to automotive repairs. Even after years of experience here, I don\'t trust it half as much as I do myself after getting close to where I need to go with it, and using a file or sandpaper to finish something off.
Good luck with whatever you do, and PLEASE be careful!!!
Good luck with whatever you do, and PLEASE be careful!!!