Very good, once again. Your videos are inspiring moments. They give me the will to go get my hands on tools and wood - saw, plane, assemble wonderful pieces. I really enjoy watching and the music is very pleasant as well. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Tom, this is a very nice video, like your other course. But when you can see the love of craftsmanship works, the wood material. It was nice to see. How have you adapted to the dark veneer. You did not just put it this way, but you Think about you. How can you herheben the grain better.
Thanks for the comments Gunter- you're right, the grain on the veneer was straightened- an important step for creating a balanced piece. I will post more information on this topic later in the week on my website- www.theunpluggedwoodshop.com/ all the best
Great series, first time watching it as a new subscriber. Where did you learn all the things you know? Why did you use hide glue instead of regular wood glue? just curious. DH
Dutchhorse, thanks for the comments and question. I'd have to say I learned what I know through books, trials and errors....as for the hide glue- too many reasons to mention here- check out this post on my website for more info: www.theunpluggedwoodshop.com/keep-it-together.html all the best~
Frank Ford guitar repair guru soorry no url , has an excellent tutorial on using HHG , hot hide glue, I use it in instrumentmaking ,for general cabinetmaking 192G strength will work well 315 g for furniture restoration
Hello, I have not used the animal's glue for a long time, because I read about the dangerousness involved in the non-rigorous hygiene of the elements used, derived from the presence of bacteria that can later become spores. What is your opinion? What degree of hygiene should be applied when using this adhesive? Thanks greetings!
Thanks for the question. I've never had any issues but recommend that you don't let it sit for any more than a day without cooking it. It can go mouldy and could be an issue. Use fresh glue and keep it refrigerated if you plan on storing it for any amount of time. best of luck~
Question about veneers i hear your supposed to do both sides when using wood under veneer dose it matter if you use cheaper veneer for the non show side or side it have to be the same veneer? Anyone have experience with doing that thanks!
Do you have to use hide glue to hammer veneer? I have a piece that I want to veneer with raw ebony veneer and it has an interior and exterior curve so I don't have a practical way to press the veneer onto it.
+BrandXsps thanks for the question. The answer is yes, you have to use hide glue for hammer veneering. That said, you don't have to use hide glue to apply veneer. Sounds like you have a piece with deep curves so a form and/or press may work better for you. ? If a form is used, then hide glue isn't necessary . Hammer veneering depends on the glue setting up while you work it- standard glues don't work for that reason. hope that helps- all the best
Very good, once again. Your videos are inspiring moments. They give me the will to go get my hands on tools and wood - saw, plane, assemble wonderful pieces. I really enjoy watching and the music is very pleasant as well.
Thanks for sharing.
Tom I like you cinematography as much as the project
+Dave Bardin Thanks Dave! Much appreciated~
Loving the glue pot!!
Great video. I love to "hamma veneer" and it is nice to see someone else doing it. Steve
Thanks again Tom for sharing .
Steve
Tom i love your videos. thank you for posting them
Hi Tom,
this is a very nice video, like your other course.
But when you can see the love of craftsmanship works, the wood material.
It was nice to see. How have you adapted to the dark veneer. You did not just put it this way, but you Think about you. How can you herheben the grain better.
Thanks for the comments Gunter-
you're right, the grain on the veneer was straightened- an important step for creating a balanced piece. I will post more information on this topic later in the week on my website- www.theunpluggedwoodshop.com/
all the best
Punched in hide glue, got your vid. Loved it!
Great series, first time watching it as a new subscriber. Where did you learn all the things you know? Why did you use hide glue instead of regular wood glue? just curious. DH
Dutchhorse, thanks for the comments and question.
I'd have to say I learned what I know through books, trials and errors....as for the hide glue- too many reasons to mention here- check out this post on my website for more info: www.theunpluggedwoodshop.com/keep-it-together.html
all the best~
Frank Ford guitar repair guru soorry no url , has an excellent tutorial on using HHG , hot hide glue, I use it in instrumentmaking ,for general cabinetmaking 192G strength will work well 315 g for furniture restoration
Hello, I have not used the animal's glue for a long time, because I read about the dangerousness involved in the non-rigorous hygiene of the elements used, derived from the presence of bacteria that can later become spores. What is your opinion? What degree of hygiene should be applied when using this adhesive? Thanks greetings!
Thanks for the question. I've never had any issues but recommend that you don't let it sit for any more than a day without cooking it. It can go mouldy and could be an issue.
Use fresh glue and keep it refrigerated if you plan on storing it for any amount of time.
best of luck~
Question about veneers i hear your supposed to do both sides when using wood under veneer dose it matter if you use cheaper veneer for the non show side or side it have to be the same veneer? Anyone have experience with doing that thanks!
Great clamps did you make those?
Thanks Bob, the clamps were purchased . All the best-
Do you have to use hide glue to hammer veneer? I have a piece that I want to veneer with raw ebony veneer and it has an interior and exterior curve so I don't have a practical way to press the veneer onto it.
+BrandXsps thanks for the question. The answer is yes, you have to use hide glue for hammer veneering. That said, you don't have to use hide glue to apply veneer. Sounds like you have a piece with deep curves so a form and/or press may work better for you. ? If a form is used, then hide glue isn't necessary . Hammer veneering depends on the glue setting up while you work it- standard glues don't work for that reason.
hope that helps-
all the best
did u cut that Vaneer yourself?
+Mathew Garcia thanks for the question. I didn't cut this veneer- it was purchased. all the best~
Please lay your smoothing plane on the side ...etiquette!