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3 Φεβ 2022 · I have not used red label, but I would not recommend combat for ceramic belts. I have some 2x72 ceramics from them and they have no longevity at all. I recently spoke to someone who carries their line and he said they have had many other complaints of the same thing.
21 Ιουν 2020 · Have you considered using thinner blade stock? If you are grinding 3/16" thick steel post heat treat, you are going to need better belts then what you are using. Blaze would be a better choice as well as VSM ceramic. At that thickness you can grind about 75% of your bevels before heat treatment, that would also help.
Red Label is way better than Combat abrasive belts. It is because their belts are full of superior quality, has a wider selection, and come in more material variety. So, you can easily choose from a great number of options.
Preferred Abrasives has the best costs for smaller sized orders and fast flate rate shipping. Red label is a good mix between quality and price. Not the best, but for the money it’s a solid choice. I use a lot of their stuff. Full disclosure: I haven’t tried a lot of brands and I mainly do sharpening and new edges. I've tried a few.
Red label is good, combat abrasives are good. Go ceramic for up to 120 or 240. Much less heat, they strip metal for quite a long time. Combat Abrasives has a great 1x30 starter pack. I used them for a long time on my old 1x30. I buy combat ceramics.
11 Μαρ 2019 · Has anyone used the combat abrasives shredder belts? The knifemaking world seems to be abuzz about them recently. Just wondering if anyone here has any experience with the belts or the company?
7 Μαΐ 2016 · I ordered some from combat abrasives just because I liked their web interface better than preferred. I have liked the ceramics so far. The black ones, I forget what type they are, were supposed to last pretty long but I felt they didn't outlast plain old AO that well.
