View a Larger Image of Acrylic 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 6" Rose Waters Clouds Turning Stock
  • View a Different Image of Acrylic 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 6" Rose Waters Clouds Turning Stock
  • Default
Item 159087
Model AS207

WoodRiver - Acrylic 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 6" Rose Waters Clouds Turning Stock

$16.99

(2) Reviews
Write a Review
In Stock check in-store availability
Qty 1-4 5-9 10+
Each $16.99 $15.29 $14.44

The larger diameter of this acrylic turning stock lends itself to possibilities that did not exist before. These fun, eye-popping colored acrylics are excellent for ice cream scoops, pizza cutters,...

More Details
Videos

Compare With

Details

The larger diameter of this acrylic turning stock lends itself to possibilities that did not exist before. These fun, eye-popping colored acrylics are excellent for ice cream scoops, pizza cutters, bottle openers, duck calls, bottle stoppers and much more. Not only do they look amazing, but they drill, turn and finish easily. Sand the blanks to 600 grit, and then wet-sand them using Micro-Mesh to achieve a high gloss mirrored polish. Blanks measure 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 6".



  • Excellent for handle stock


  • Drills, turns, and finishes easily


  • 1-1/2" x 1-1/2" x 6"


  • Use Micro-Mesh to achieve a mirrored polish


Videos

Reviews

2 Reviews
Write a Review
  1. by on

    Great results

    This is the coolest acrylic out there ! The pieces always spots that are clear as glass. I recently purchased all my local store had in stock ! I use carbide tools and can really crank up the lathe speed while turning. Slow down while sanding to avoid heat build up. Would be great if there was a place to download a photo and or video of the bottle stoppers I make with it.

  2. by on

    Great product with cool results

    Really pretty turning results, but I had to sand corners to control chips. When starting to get to round profile I recommend using a face shield or a lathe guard acrylic pieces sometimes would fracture off and don't feel great hitting your neck/face. Keep tools sharp and don't be afraid to turn the lathe speed up at least a 1000 rpm more then you think you need, and definitely don't rush turning it.