Quite a bit of labor but turns out awesome. Do you have any details or videos on how to use vacuum to cure the epoxy flawlessly. Thanks for sharing ....
Thank you! Definitely time consuming, but worth it. I don’t have any videos yet bit could make one more in depth on the process. The vacuum can be use to extract bubbles in epoxy after you mix it or to get them out of a project after you pour it. If it is a thin epoxy that cures slowly, the bubbles will come out with time, but wood can introduce new bubbles from within. Stabilizing wood or coating the surfaces with epoxy and letting it cure before pouring your will stop the process from happening. I did do a video on stabilizing with both a Pinecone, and a piece of wood. Hope this is helpful!
@@lightningworkswoodworking333 wow....id love to see more videos!!! Also, how did you get the dragonfly to not float to the top? But the gummy you put at the bottom to not get stuck in the epoxy
@ the little square I superglued the dragon fly too was a small piece of epoxy that had cured from a previous project. Ended up blending nicely to the rest of the pour. Thanks for the interest! It was a really cool project.
Beautiful work!
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
Always excellent work. 😊
Thanks brother!!
Wow! This is amazing. Do you have website to purchase
Sara loves the joke of the day, brother. 😂
Then, it shall be continued. . . .
Quite a bit of labor but turns out awesome. Do you have any details or videos on how to use vacuum to cure the epoxy flawlessly. Thanks for sharing ....
Thank you! Definitely time consuming, but worth it. I don’t have any videos yet bit could make one more in depth on the process. The vacuum can be use to extract bubbles in epoxy after you mix it or to get them out of a project after you pour it. If it is a thin epoxy that cures slowly, the bubbles will come out with time, but wood can introduce new bubbles from within. Stabilizing wood or coating the surfaces with epoxy and letting it cure before pouring your will stop the process from happening. I did do a video on stabilizing with both a Pinecone, and a piece of wood. Hope this is helpful!
How wide is the board? 11in by what?
They are approximately 3” wide and 3/4 to an inch thick. The thicker the better for stability.
@lightningworkswoodworking333 Good to know, im going to make one...ill send photographs when im done
@ That would be great, love to see what you make!
Is this poplar wood?
@@analisesoraya4664 , these light ones were made from cherry.
I made some darker ones from Peruvian walnut that broke nicely as well
@@lightningworkswoodworking333 wow....id love to see more videos!!! Also, how did you get the dragonfly to not float to the top? But the gummy you put at the bottom to not get stuck in the epoxy
@ the little square I superglued the dragon fly too was a small piece of epoxy that had cured from a previous project. Ended up blending nicely to the rest of the pour. Thanks for the interest! It was a really cool project.
@@lightningworkswoodworking333 wow...amazing! This was a beautiful project. Ill keep an eye out for more like it