Absolutely fascinating. I’d just read a blog by Paul Sellers, who mentioned bent lamination, so I thought I’d take a look on TH-cam. What an interesting subject. Brilliant!
Great Video. You explain things on a easy to understand level. You remind me of my Shop Teacher in 8th grade. He was an awesome teacher. I love the tip with the Poly glue. Thanks for posting!
Hi, first of all: Thank you for the good explanation. But I still have a question concerning bent lamination: If you wanted to create a longer curved beam, would it also be possible to glue up curved beams from individual pieces / "boards" that are shorter than the final beam (for example make a 9 foot beam out of two 4.5 foot "boards", than three 3 foot "boards" than again two 4.5 foot "boards" and maybe only use 9 foot "boards" for the top and bottom layers)? I hope you understand what I mean. Thanks in advance
yes, for furniture you an do this, and for architectural glue laminate beams too, you can also make mechanical joints like Japanese joinery for beams too.
Absolutely fascinating. I’d just read a blog by Paul Sellers, who mentioned bent lamination, so I thought I’d take a look on TH-cam. What an interesting subject. Brilliant!
Great video. Thank you.
Great Video. You explain things on a easy to understand level. You remind me of my Shop Teacher in 8th grade. He was an awesome teacher. I love the tip with the Poly glue. Thanks for posting!
A very informative video, thank you for posting it!
Good tip on the guiding splines
What sort of spring back did you get on this example?
have a look at this paper. www.mdpi.com/1999-4907/11/7/725
it should help you with your question.
Video was great but I need to know the music that was played in the intro and outro.
Hi, first of all: Thank you for the good explanation.
But I still have a question concerning bent lamination: If you wanted to create a longer curved beam, would it also be possible to glue up curved beams from individual pieces / "boards" that are shorter than the final beam (for example make a 9 foot beam out of two 4.5 foot "boards", than three 3 foot "boards" than again two 4.5 foot "boards" and maybe only use 9 foot "boards" for the top and bottom layers)? I hope you understand what I mean.
Thanks in advance
yes, for furniture you an do this, and for architectural glue laminate beams too, you can also make mechanical joints like Japanese joinery for beams too.
Thank you.
Planning to work my way up to this technique to make my girlfriend a ukulele case as a gift. :)
Excellent!
So how thin was that wood?
exellent
I sure hope you have figured out by now that there is an easier way, not saying your way is wrong.
There's more than one way to skin a cat....