That is what I use when I make cutting boardsnon toxic fda approved, this glue good enough? i got elmers atm
non toxic fda approved, this glue good enough? i got elmers atm
I could use some advice from my fellow woodworking bros. I'm in the market for a thickness planer once the Biden Bucks hit my account, but I'm torn on whether to get a cheaper model that will be adequate for my hobbyist level of usage or get a premium Dewalt model. Performance-wise, there doesn't seem to be a significant enough difference to justify the extra few hundred dollars, and quality of life features don't generally appeal to me as I'm frugal and patient with increased upkeep/maintenance burdens.
I'm in the market for a thickness planer once the Biden Bucks hit my account
I’ve started milling my own boards and planning on using reclaimed lumber in the future, but at this point I don’t know for sure how frequently I’ll actually be using it. I’ve gotten some good mileage out of my band saw and hope to be getting a lot more when my new blade gets here in a couple days. It’s designed for resawing green wood and I’ve got a bunch of slabbed pine that I’m turning into 4x4 fence posts.If you know you're not going to use it a lot just get the cheaper one. I'm all for getting quality tools, but something like that with very infrequent use...I'd stick with the cheaper one.
I’ve started milling my own boards and planning on using reclaimed lumber in the future, but at this point I don’t know for sure how frequently I’ll actually be using it. I’ve gotten some good mileage out of my band saw and hope to be getting a lot more when my new blade gets here in a couple days. It’s designed for resawing green wood and I’ve got a bunch of slabbed pine that I’m turning into 4x4 fence posts.
That's what I use for everything.
all the wood glue I've sampled you'd need the grip strength of an olympian strong man to even get a drop out of the damn things cause of how thick the glue is.
Any feedback (or recommendations) on whether this is good in a fine tip bottle? Do a lot of laser cutting for 3d puzzle making and for that small of a product you don't need a bead of glue as thick as your thumb. I got a few fine applicator bottles but so far, all the wood glue I've sampled you'd need the grip strength of an olympian strong man to even get a drop out of the damn things cause of how thick the glue is.
Any feedback (or recommendations) on whether this is good in a fine tip bottle? Do a lot of laser cutting for 3d puzzle making and for that small of a product you don't need a bead of glue as thick as your thumb. I got a few fine applicator bottles but so far, all the wood glue I've sampled you'd need the grip strength of an olympian strong man to even get a drop out of the damn things cause of how thick the glue is.
Even a damp rag is better than nothing for wiping up wood glue. I made the mistake of listening to my father in law when he said not to wipe up the squeeze out when I was laminating boards for a table top. He said the dried glue cleaned up easy enough with a card scraper.
After my father in law went home a few days later, I took the top to this crusty old woodworkers shop with all that dried glue on it he rolled his eyes, sighed, handed me a belt sander and said “you’re about to learn why it’s easier to clean squeeze out than dried glue.” And indeed I did. I went through probably 4 new belts even with one of those sandpaper eraser things to clean the gummed up sandpaper.
Fair enough. I mean, he clearly sold me on the idea before hand. It was only after he’d left that I was wondering how the hell he talked me into not wiping it down.If you really need precision use super glue. If that's not strong enough then some sort of epoxy. There's a lot of good options.
If you just have a small bead that sticks up in the air it will come off like your father in law said. If you put on so much that it loses its surface tension and slops down on the surface of your wood then yeah you better wipe that off.
I regularly use Titebond glues in a glue syringe. You can add up to 5% water by volume to thin it and not reduce its effectiveness. If you do that and you still can't squeeze it through a hole the size of a 0.5mm pencil lead your glue is old or has been stored at high or freezing temperatures. If you don't go through lots of glue, buy small containers (no more than you can use in a year) and try to keep it indoors at room temperature.Any feedback (or recommendations) on whether this is good in a fine tip bottle? Do a lot of laser cutting for 3d puzzle making and for that small of a product you don't need a bead of glue as thick as your thumb. I got a few fine applicator bottles but so far, all the wood glue I've sampled you'd need the grip strength of an olympian strong man to even get a drop out of the damn things cause of how thick the glue is.
I've been eyeballin' one of these for a few months
Shapeoko 4 CNC Router
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Anyone have opinions on CNC routers?
I've been eyeballin' one of these for a few months