Best paper I've found is Carborundum Premier Red. The aluminum oxide grits are subjected to high heat and then quick-chilled so they fracture along existing fault lines. Then they are re-sifted, resulting in very sharp, uniform abrasive crystals that don't break down for a long time.
The paper they use is very HD and won't tear easily like Norton or Klingspor paper will. They make a 2" wide adhesive roll that is awesome stuff. I cut off 4" pieces and fold them over so the adhesive sides are facing, making an excellent double-sided abrasive that just won't quit or clog.
They make a foam-backed product called "EZ Sponges", with grit size down to about 1500. It's the kitties' titties AFAIC. It cuts a lot smoother than regular automotive 1500 wet or dry paper, and lasts a real long time. I use it on my personal cue shafts for the ultimate slick surface, then follow with a burnish using brown paper impregnated with hard carnuba stick wax.
The paper they use is very HD and won't tear easily like Norton or Klingspor paper will. They make a 2" wide adhesive roll that is awesome stuff. I cut off 4" pieces and fold them over so the adhesive sides are facing, making an excellent double-sided abrasive that just won't quit or clog.
They make a foam-backed product called "EZ Sponges", with grit size down to about 1500. It's the kitties' titties AFAIC. It cuts a lot smoother than regular automotive 1500 wet or dry paper, and lasts a real long time. I use it on my personal cue shafts for the ultimate slick surface, then follow with a burnish using brown paper impregnated with hard carnuba stick wax.