@@vincechoraszewski2394 If you’re careful and get to the glue before it completely dries, the bristles can remove the glue from the grain without scratching the wood. The best method is what Jimmy demonstrated, let the glue set for about and hour and come back and use a chisel. Really open grained wood is always a challenge specially in corners where joints come together.
Hide Glue is essential for restoring antique furniture… I think. "Never use white glue on antiques", I was told. It's made from animal bones & skin, so it's nothing for vegans 🤓 Greetings from Germany. 👋
Just when you think you know it all, you listen to you guys. Brilliant, thank you.
Our pleasure!
I absolutely love all of the Titebond products. Long lasting, superior quality, and yet at a very good price point.
Thanks George for the video, it will come in handy if needed. You too Jimmy thanks for the video.
Really helpful video! *Lav mics might be helpful for future vids.
Thanks for posting this.
Been struggling to get titebond out here in Italy. Brought a few bottles over from England but almost ran out. Such good glue, noticeable better.
Nice video guys. I've heard of a couple of TH-cam machinist talking about him. Thanks for the tips guys.
Use a small wire brush to clean up glue squeeze out in oak.
Good idea, but a wire brush is too coarse to do the job.
@@vincechoraszewski2394 If you’re careful and get to the glue before it completely dries, the bristles can remove the glue from the grain without scratching the wood. The best method is what Jimmy demonstrated, let the glue set for about and hour and come back and use a chisel. Really open grained wood is always a challenge specially in corners where joints come together.
Hide Glue is essential for restoring antique furniture… I think. "Never use white glue on antiques", I was told. It's made from animal bones & skin, so it's nothing for vegans 🤓 Greetings from Germany. 👋