Is there such a thing as a sandpaper pencil ?

Emery board or fingernail file? If those are too wide, perhaps a set of needle files (miniature files, available at most hardware stores) might do the trick.

How about an ink eraser?

If you've got a lot to do, an ink eraser in an electric eraser (drafting tool)

cheers bob

how about an exacto knife

On bare wood, you have got a real problem. The paint will have soaked into the wood somewhat. About the only thing you can do in that case is match a paint to the color of the wood and try to cover the bleed. You will make things worse by trying to remove or sand away the errors.

What is the project? Sign? Table top? What kind of paint? I would be tempted to sand it down to clean wood and start over, but....try a rough eraser cut to a fine edge. Might, first, use an exacto blade to cut the paint film exactly along the edge you want. Also try cutting the paint with knive blade and ever so gently using a razor blade scraper to lift the unwanted paint.

Does your project lend itself to outlining the design? Could you use a fine artist brush? - I tend to not have enough patience/talent, but I have used a Sharpie for something similar. ______________________________ Keep the whole world singing . . . . DanG (remove the sevens) snipped-for-privacy@7cox.net

I purchased a "pen" at auto parts store (NAPA) that is used for cleaning chips in paint on vehicles before touch up. I think it is a bunch of fiber glass bristles. Maybe that would work. WW

painted on

edges with

but I

semi fine

you can probably get them at the box stores or

Some ball point pens have erasers on top of them. They are the same size as pencil erasers.

Remove NOPSAM to email me. Please let me know if you have posted also.

Go to a paper supply: Get an ink eraser, or a mylar eraser.

I was thinking the same thing but I will bet it was at least 15 years since I saw anyone use one.

I tried that but had no luck. It's acrylic hobby paint and basically I think it has set into the wood too much for erasing.

I'll look for that. Thanks.

Thanks to everyone who mentioned the auto-pencil, that looks very promising.

Such thing exists. Go to an automotive paint store. They work great, although I'm not sure if they come in different grits.

Stormin

Mask the surrounding area and use a metal polish like Brasso. Brasso contains pumice, a mild abrasive.

Would you happen to have a link to someone who sells that 3M sanding pencil. I've tried the few places that I could find but they all only sell by the case. I'm just looking for one. Thanks for your suggestion.