NEED HELP FINDING THIS SCUFFER

[TommyT]

Cut a few inches off a wooden paint stirrer and glue the sandpaper on that.

 

[Gunn_Slinger]

I rarely scuff my tip but when I do it is a small square of #200 sandpaper glued to a piece of scrap wood. It doesn't bother me if it gets left at the PH.

I used to use many scuffers. I have found that the Porcupine tip tool does a great job without taking tip material off . My tips last longer and take any kind of chalk.

 

[Gunn_Slinger]

i think it was sold as "shark skin" ?
i dont really remember
its rough on one side and smooth on the other
it was sold as rectangles and circles
i tried to google it with no luck
can anyone provide a link?
it works well
thanks in advance....
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The round one looks like a 'brad' scuffer. I have 2 of them. I'm in Virginia if you want one.

 

[bbb]

The round one looks like a 'brad' scuffer. I have 2 of them. I'm in Virginia if you want one.

thanks for the offer but i have but i bought the sharkskin i was looking for and the other one garczar recommended

 

[Sunchaser]

I used to use many scuffers. I have found that the Porcupine tip tool does a great job without taking tip material off . My tips last longer and take any kind of chalk.

Ditto. Tip pick is all ive ever needed. When used correctly my tips last pretty much forever too.

 

[Bavafongoul]

I use 400 grit and finish the tip using 1500 grit to smooth the tip’s surface.
Light strokes of the sandpaper only since I am not really reshaping the tip.

 

[Bob Jewett]

I use 400 grit and finish the tip using 1500 grit to smooth the tip’s surface.
Light strokes of the sandpaper only since I am not really reshaping the tip.

I only press the grit of the sandpaper into the tip -- I do not remove material. I use a rolling motion or sometimes rock the board on the tip.