Invents Unveils "Sanding Cloths", Reaches Where Needed For Smooth Slick Wood Finishes

New York, NY, November 10, 2014 (Newswire.com) - With conventional sandpaper the edges often fold and crack and these folded, cracked edges can scratch, rather than smooth the surface being sanded. Also, with conventional sandpaper, it can be difficult to reach those tight, fine spaces. Now there is an improved sandpaper- the Sanding Cloths. A product line of soft, flexible, abrasive cloths, the Sanding Cloths are easily pliable and designed to conform to the tight, fine spaces that must be reached and sanded in preparing trim moldings, flutings, furniture refinishing, and similar detailed woodwork. Like regular sandpaper, these cloths are produced in various grades of coarseness from Coarse to Extra Fine.

The Sanding Cloths are based on a thin, single-layer cloth backing, somewhat similar to the cheesecloth used for tack-cloths. This material is infused, impregnated, or overlain with abrasive grit (this last case presuming a thin layer of adhesive between cloth and grit). Measuring 8 x 10 inches in length and width, and varying in thickness from 1/8 inch to 1/16 inch, the Sanding Cloths are fabricated in an environmentally benign, biodegradable, disposable woven natural fabric such as cotton.

"Until one has struggled to sand wood in places such as stair spools and similar areas, the Sanding Cloth may not be considered mandatory...but once doing that type of finish work, the user will never again be without Sanding Cloths in the tool bucket or bag."

Scott Pray, Inventor

The Patent Pending Sanding Cloths was invented by Scott Pray of Centerville, MA, who said, “One can simply fold or ball the Sanding Cloths without having to take time to cut it to size, as one does with sandpaper. Being soft and pliable, the easily gripped ball conforms neatly to the details of fancy woodwork-trim moldings and scrollwork, balusters and finials, fluted posts and columns, window shutters and louvers, lattice-work, furniture trim and detaining, and the brightwork on boats.”

EDITOR’S NOTE: Development of this product is being handled by Invents Company. For more information about licensing or sale, contact the Licensing Department at Invents Company, 450 7th Avenue, Suite #1107 New York, NY 10123. Tel: 212-620-2629