Think I am going to have to try and make something similar for the camp outhouse. I have been using gorrilla glue for some of my joinery, noticed you used the two part JB Weld. Feel like I have seen you use gorrilla glue in the past, if not then my question will sound silly. That said, where do you find one to be more useful/appropriate vs. the other? Great video guys, as always, grateful for what you guys are doing. Best wishes...
I typically like to use epoxy for filler work when it's going to be visible. Filling countersink screw holes on table tops for example. Or filling a Crack in on a face carving. It creates a hard durable surface. Generally I will use bondo for filler work if it is not visible. For example if it is going to be painted over. Epoxy is expensive, so I use it in areas that are visible when I'm trying to make something a little bit next level. I also use epoxy when I'm looking for the strongest bond I can get. Like trying to bond areas that don't have a lot of surface area. For example , bonding a small sliver of ear back on. Anytime I glue pieces together I always add screws for reinforcement if it's possible. If there is plenty of surface area to glue, and I can add screws I use titebond wood glue. For example if a bears foot snaps off, I drill countersink and screw it back together using wood glue to coat the surfaces. The glue is cheaper for this process and plenty suitable with the surface area and screws. I don't use gorilla glue, but I've heard it is an excellent product. Hope this helps
Excellent share
Thanks for watching!
This is so cute! Like the clothes pin!
Thank you, thank you
Way too cool !!! I really enjoy watching you carve
We appreciate you. Thanks for watching!
Great job on videos Kasey
Josh - always love your
work.
Thank you Tanya! Good to hear from you. Tell Greg we said 👋
Awesome chainsaw carve. Great idea for the bear!
Thank you so much😁we had fun with this one
😂😂😂 cute toilet paper bear!!
Thanks, this one gets a lot of smiles 😁
Absolutely amazing, I love watching you make these carvings. Job well done!
Thanks Ray n Sandy! Appreciate your support
OMG! Joshua! That is so cute!!! I missed the live. I'm going to have to pay more attention to my phone for notifications.
Thank you for watching! We are going to try to do livestreams a few times a week now so keep an eye out!
Heck yeah that little guy is awesome nice job. I like the effort to hide the hole and the screws also
Thanks
Omgness that's the cutest TP dispenser I've ever seen 😍 Awesome Vid Great Music Rock On 🤘🏼
Hey thanks katspeace! Have a good week!
What a great carving very creative
Hey thanks!
tuned out great, like the close pin concept josh :)
Thanks Janson. Just a little humor, hopefully makes people smile 😃
Amazing work man and a job well done. Enjoyed watching this bear come alive. Appreciate it and God bless yall 🙏
Thanks for watching michael, and God bless you too
❤ This idea. I'm going to try one myself for sure. Thanks for the inspiration ❤
Hey thanks for watching! Glad I could add a dose of inspiration. It's a fun project
Think I am going to have to try and make something similar for the camp outhouse. I have been using gorrilla glue for some of my joinery, noticed you used the two part JB Weld. Feel like I have seen you use gorrilla glue in the past, if not then my question will sound silly. That said, where do you find one to be more useful/appropriate vs. the other? Great video guys, as always, grateful for what you guys are doing. Best wishes...
I typically like to use epoxy for filler work when it's going to be visible. Filling countersink screw holes on table tops for example. Or filling a Crack in on a face carving. It creates a hard durable surface. Generally I will use bondo for filler work if it is not visible. For example if it is going to be painted over. Epoxy is expensive, so I use it in areas that are visible when I'm trying to make something a little bit next level. I also use epoxy when I'm looking for the strongest bond I can get. Like trying to bond areas that don't have a lot of surface area. For example , bonding a small sliver of ear back on. Anytime I glue pieces together I always add screws for reinforcement if it's possible. If there is plenty of surface area to glue, and I can add screws I use titebond wood glue. For example if a bears foot snaps off, I drill countersink and screw it back together using wood glue to coat the surfaces. The glue is cheaper for this process and plenty suitable with the surface area and screws. I don't use gorilla glue, but I've heard it is an excellent product. Hope this helps
Thank you so much for the video! May I please ask what kind of white wood finished you put on him? Thank you again!🙂
It's called C.W.F uv clear. I get it at home depot. They typically use it on decks and siding. Thanks for watching!
Awesome 👍 Just subscribed to your channel, I don't know why I wasn't before but I am now 😂.
Glad to have you here. We subbed to yours also.
👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇦
👍👍👍😁