I was first introduced to abrasive blasting in my early teenage years while restoring my first classic car, a Triumph Spitfire. This car was known to have a lot of rust problems and blasting was a perfect solution to help restore it. Ever since then, I have restored a rusty '67 Mercury Cougar and am currently working on a '68 Pontiac Firebird. It wasn't until several years later that I got interested in the hobby of using my blaster to engrave designs into glass and rock. I have also worked for a landscaping company specializing in sandblasting artistic designs into rocks. I decided to create this website to blog about the cool things that one can do with sandblasting, provide information about sandblasters with solutions to problems such as flow, and to write about my current car restoration projects. I also market and sell informational materials such as the Sandblaster Plans which shows you how to make your own and my Fix Sandblaster Abrasive Problems & Modification Manual which can be downloaded at any time of day. All you need is a credit card or Paypal account. I pride myself on some of the helpful solutions and provide a 30 day money back guaranteed if it wasn't helpful. I appreciate you checking out my site. You can review any of my latest blog posts below. Comments are welcome and encouraged!
Hi, I researched sandblasters and came across your website and email. I have a sandblaster and I wonder how much it’s worth if I were to sell it or scrap it. Please get back with me soon as my mom and I are wanting to put the house on the market around Mother’s Day and
Hi Eric, I have a question about air compressors. I have not bought or made a sandblaster. I only have a small air compressor. Most sandblaster need a lot of air. My question is: Can you join two air compressor together? You T the output of two compressor together (both has 5 CFM) and the
Eric I had a question about this rock with a hole in it? Did they sandblast the hole? Do you know ? Guess ? They get $4 for a rock with a hole in it. I have lots of rocks Many thanks Jim Jim, You could sandblast a hole through them but I am not
Hi Eric, I have recently bought a blasting pot from ebay, the 10 gallon orange one shown in a picture on your website, I am having abrasive flow problems and wanted to modify it to rectify the problem, I understand that you do a manual on how to fix this problem, the only thing is
Hello Eric, Do you know of any sources to get Black Magnum in central Ohio? We manufacture lighting fixtures and occasionally have the need to sandblast glass from clear to frost. Do you think black magnum would work well for this? Thanks Bruce Bruce, I am not sure where in central Ohio but if you’re
Hey, Eric. I’ve been designing, cutting and making stained glass windows for over 30 years, but am just getting into sandblasting (had a friend give me a blasting cabinet). Aside from your site, I see you have some reading/reference material for sale. Can you please advise as to what all is available that I might
Ask any questions that you have about artistic sandblasting set ups here in the comments section. Learn about my sandblasting plans and manuals.
Eric, Was considering building a pressure sandblaster and found you on the web. One question I have is air compressor ratings. What do I need for a pressure blaster in terms of pressure vs volume. I am doing automobile restoration and need enough to clean frames and bodies. I have a siphon style cabinet for
Hi Eric, I have purchased your manual and got a lot of help from it, but I have questions about stencils for stone work and stencil filler. I am using stencil filler to mount my stencils on the stone but then I find that the blaster wont cut through the glue that in on the
