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From: Snaru~ol.com
Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 09:22:01 EDT
Subject: Modifying tools

Hi harp workers,

I just made an experience, I'd liked to share with other listlers. It might
sound silly, however, it's not o-tone Harpie.

I repeatedly mentioned the translucent or the light in general as one
of the most excellent measuring devices. It shows deviations of
tolerances or sizes of fractions of mm or inches down to amazing
ranges.

I was just going to make an extreme sharp tool for smoothening
harp chambers and used the steel handle of a file broken apart
accidentally.

While I was grinding the part, it came into my mind how I can be
sure that I achieved the uttermost sharpness. Yup, it's the light coming
from the lamp of my "workshop".

If you see the slightest light reflection when looking down to the cutting
tip, you can be sure that you haven't got the optimal sharpness. OTOH,
if the tip doesn't show a reflection any more, you did it.

Everybody knew that already? Then, forget it.

Siegfried