I used 120 for these, but I’ve heard some people go up to 600. You’d probably want to do that with really transparent material to eliminate visible scratch marks, but I didn’t notice them with mine. It wouldn’t matter what grit for opaque stones; I always feel like the more texture the better to help grip the epoxy in place even more!
Thank you for sharing😊🤗
You’re most welcome! 😊
Now i know what a Doublet is,thank you!
They’re fun to make, you should give it a shot!
Really nice! I'm looking forward to trying this!
It’s definitely a useful trick, good luck with your projects! 🙂
Remarkable combination of materials, nicely done!
Thanks for the kind words, this is one of my favorite combos for an intarsia! 😁
Gorgeous!
Thanks Chrissy!
Very informative tutorial, Caitlin! Thanks.
Thanks, Deb! :)
Thank you for your video! Keep up your beautiful work
Thanks for the kind words, Garrett, I’m glad you enjoyed it and hope you’ll also enjoy the other lapidary videos I’ll be working on! :)
Thanks so much thankyou
❤
You’re so welcome!
What grit wheel do you use on your flat lap? Does it matter?
I used 120 for these, but I’ve heard some people go up to 600. You’d probably want to do that with really transparent material to eliminate visible scratch marks, but I didn’t notice them with mine. It wouldn’t matter what grit for opaque stones; I always feel like the more texture the better to help grip the epoxy in place even more!