cowboycolonel Report post Posted March 4, 2017 So what is the prevailing wisdom out there? Do we shop for a new bed, try to get this one re-surfaced (and if so, how), or what? The clicker has been USED and is still in great shape, except that the bed has been worn down to the point that just about every "click" results in a stuck die. Of course this means that sometimes the piece gets stuck in the die and then possibly stretched out of shape on removal. Operating from the adage that "Money spent on tools doesn't count", where do I go and what do I do? Suggestions Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JimTimber Report post Posted March 4, 2017 So your urethane is shot? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
shoepatcher Report post Posted March 23, 2017 Clicker beds are rarely wood anymore. Most companies have gone to Polypropylene. They come in different colors which correspond to the hardness. leather us usually cut on the red boards which is about a68 on the harness scale. We use the white boards at work. it is a little harder because we cut foam, plastic and carbon fiber. You can get different thickness. If you need a thick board over 2", they can be glued to plywood. Contact Manufacturers Supplies in Missouri. They sell clickers and boards. glenn Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Brianm77 Report post Posted March 23, 2017 Never would have thought polypropylene would work in a wood planer. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites