Sharpness-oriented and long-lasting! It also features air cooling effects, preventing burning (surface hardening) caused by high-speed grinding.
For catalog downloads and inquiries, please visit the following URL and click on "Request Materials Here": http://www.koyo-sha.co.jp/ The bias-cut sisal buff is made by twisting sisal fiber that has been cut on the bias, securing the center with a metal fixture, and sewing the entire buff with a sewing machine. It is composed entirely of sisal fiber, making it ideal for rough polishing of materials such as iron and stainless steel due to its fiber toughness and buff rigidity. *This buff is a processed buff. General products undergo a first processing that is colorless. <Features> - Cut on the bias using a special weaving technique to utilize the unique ideal cutting ability of sisal fiber. - Excellent cutting ability and air cooling effect, making it resistant to high-speed polishing and preventing burning (surface hardening). - Ideal for rough polishing of stainless steel rolled products, machined products, pressed products, and castings. - Thickness of approximately 18 mm. - Please use a dedicated flange (sold separately).
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For catalog downloads and inquiries, please visit the following URL and click on "Request Materials Here." http://www.koyo-sha.co.jp/
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<Usage> - Rough polishing of stainless steel rolled products, machined products, pressed products, and castings, etc. For catalog downloads and inquiries, please visit the following URL and click on "Request Materials Here." http://www.koyo-sha.co.jp/
Company information
From a single pin to a jet engine, many of the things that surround us are "polished." When did the act of "polishing" objects, which is closely tied to human life, actually begin? The act of "polishing" is said to be a human instinct, with its origins tracing back to prehistoric times. Archaeological records indicate that the history of polishing began with Neanderthals in the early Paleolithic era, who used sandstone polishing stones to sharpen stone axes. It is also said that Japan has had polishing techniques for metal mirrors, needles, and magatama (comma-shaped beads) since ancient times, and since then, the world of "polishing" has continued to evolve alongside centuries of civilizational progress. Our company was founded in 1926 in Arakawa, Tokyo, later moved to Adachi, Tokyo, and in 1990 relocated our factory to Oshin, Shirakawa City (the complete relocation was finished in 2002), and we have continued to this day. We will contribute to the creation of a rich society by integrating the know-how and technology we have cultivated through the manufacturing of polishing materials. Please pay attention to "KOYO of Polishing."