tt

"toller"

28/11/2004 5:59 PM

There is always some way to screw up

I am making a box jointed organizer. I didn't think it mattered how I
assembled the sides (as long as I had the grove for the bottom on the
bottom) so I didn't pay any attention to how I glued it up with TBII.
An hour later I found out it was possible, and I had done it wrong.
With a little difficulty I pulled it apart and reglued it. I didn't remove
any of the old glue because I figured to be meaningful I would have to
remove some wood, and then it wouldn't fit.

Has anyone tried regluing like this? Is it going to be okay, or should I
pull it apart again and use polyurethane? Thanks. (If it has to be
reglued, then I ought to be able to pull it apart easily enough, right?!)


This topic has 11 replies

Sd

Silvan

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

28/11/2004 5:00 PM

toller wrote:

> Has anyone tried regluing like this? Is it going to be okay, or should I
> pull it apart again and use polyurethane? Thanks. (If it has to be
> reglued, then I ought to be able to pull it apart easily enough, right?!)

Pull apart? Probably not. I did a test finger joint with really quick,
half assed fingers and not enough glue, no clamps. Later, I tried to
reclaim those scraps for some other purpose, and I broke one of the ~1"x2"
pieces of walnut before the joint gave up.

I'd say you're fine.

--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/

Sd

Silvan

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

01/12/2004 6:16 PM

Andy Dingley wrote:

> On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 10:52:02 -0700, Richard Clements
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>a little eggnog can go a long ways
>
> Despite similarities of taste and texture, I don't think it's going to
> replace paste wax.

Paste wax tastes better, and it's cheaper too.

--
Michael McIntyre ---- Silvan <[email protected]>
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux user #243621
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Rue/5407/
http://rosegarden.sourceforge.net/tutorial/

RC

Richard Clements

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

30/11/2004 10:52 AM

so how much had you had to drink? a little eggnog can go a long ways

Ba r r y wrote:

> On Sun, 28 Nov 2004 17:59:49 GMT, "toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>Has anyone tried regluing like this? Is it going to be okay, or should I
>>pull it apart again and use polyurethane? Thanks. (If it has to be
>>reglued, then I ought to be able to pull it apart easily enough, right?!)
>
> I'd just reglue it. Box joints have so much surface area, it'll
> probably be fine.
>
> I know how you feel. This week I needed a 1 5/8' wide red oak board.
> I ripped a board (my last one in stock) too narrow, so I glued it back
> together. I proceeded to rip the board too narrow again, so I glued
> it back together, again. Then, I did it AGAIN, for a third time!
> Three times was the charm though. <G>
>
> Good luck!
> Barry

RC

Richard Clements

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

01/12/2004 7:18 AM

Ba r r y wrote:

> On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 10:52:02 -0700, Richard Clements
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>so how much had you had to drink? a little eggnog can go a long ways
>
> NONE!
>
> I don't drink and saw, rout, joint, or drill.
>
> However! I will enjoy a cold one while sanding, vacuuming, sweeping,
> putting away, etc... <G>
>
> The thought of ripping after even one drink gives me the chills...
>
> Ten fingered Barry

that's the point I was making

Br

Ba r r y

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

29/11/2004 1:14 AM

On Sun, 28 Nov 2004 21:30:22 GMT, patriarch
<<patriarch>[email protected]> wrote:

>Ba r r y <[email protected]> wrote in
>news:[email protected]:
>
><snip>
>> I know how you feel. This week I needed a 1 5/8' wide red oak board.
>> I ripped a board (my last one in stock) too narrow, so I glued it back
>> together. I proceeded to rip the board too narrow again, so I glued
>> it back together, again. Then, I did it AGAIN, for a third time!
>> Three times was the charm though. <G>
>>
>
>Was it the turkey, or the pumpkin pie that caused this? ;-)
>
>Patriarch

It happened over a two day stretch. That board REALLY wanted to be 1
1/8" wide, AKA 1/2" too narrow!.

Barry

AD

Andy Dingley

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

01/12/2004 8:26 PM

On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 10:52:02 -0700, Richard Clements
<[email protected]> wrote:

>a little eggnog can go a long ways

Despite similarities of taste and texture, I don't think it's going to
replace paste wax.

pp

patriarch <[email protected]>

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

28/11/2004 9:30 PM

Ba r r y <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:

<snip>
> I know how you feel. This week I needed a 1 5/8' wide red oak board.
> I ripped a board (my last one in stock) too narrow, so I glued it back
> together. I proceeded to rip the board too narrow again, so I glued
> it back together, again. Then, I did it AGAIN, for a third time!
> Three times was the charm though. <G>
>

Was it the turkey, or the pumpkin pie that caused this? ;-)

Patriarch

jJ

in reply to patriarch <[email protected]> on 28/11/2004 9:30 PM

29/11/2004 7:01 PM

>> I know how you feel. This week I needed a 1 5/8' wide red oak board.
>> I ripped a board (my last one in stock) too narrow, so I glued it back
>> together. I proceeded to rip the board too narrow again, so I glued
>> it back together, again. Then, I did it AGAIN, for a third time!
>> Three times was the charm though. <G>
>>
>
>Was it the turkey, or the pumpkin pie that caused this? ;-)
>
>Patriarch
>

Reminds me of the old complaint, "I've cut this damn board three times and it's
STILL too short!"

John

Br

Ba r r y

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

30/11/2004 11:05 PM

On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 10:52:02 -0700, Richard Clements
<[email protected]> wrote:

>so how much had you had to drink? a little eggnog can go a long ways

NONE!

I don't drink and saw, rout, joint, or drill.

However! I will enjoy a cold one while sanding, vacuuming, sweeping,
putting away, etc... <G>

The thought of ripping after even one drink gives me the chills...

Ten fingered Barry

Br

Ba r r y

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

28/11/2004 6:06 PM

On Sun, 28 Nov 2004 17:59:49 GMT, "toller" <[email protected]> wrote:


>Has anyone tried regluing like this? Is it going to be okay, or should I
>pull it apart again and use polyurethane? Thanks. (If it has to be
>reglued, then I ought to be able to pull it apart easily enough, right?!)

I'd just reglue it. Box joints have so much surface area, it'll
probably be fine.

I know how you feel. This week I needed a 1 5/8' wide red oak board.
I ripped a board (my last one in stock) too narrow, so I glued it back
together. I proceeded to rip the board too narrow again, so I glued
it back together, again. Then, I did it AGAIN, for a third time!
Three times was the charm though. <G>

Good luck!
Barry

b

in reply to "toller" on 28/11/2004 5:59 PM

28/11/2004 2:09 PM

On Sun, 28 Nov 2004 17:59:49 GMT, "toller" <[email protected]> wrote:

>I am making a box jointed organizer. I didn't think it mattered how I
>assembled the sides (as long as I had the grove for the bottom on the
>bottom) so I didn't pay any attention to how I glued it up with TBII.
>An hour later I found out it was possible, and I had done it wrong.
>With a little difficulty I pulled it apart and reglued it. I didn't remove
>any of the old glue because I figured to be meaningful I would have to
>remove some wood, and then it wouldn't fit.
>
>Has anyone tried regluing like this? Is it going to be okay, or should I
>pull it apart again and use polyurethane? Thanks. (If it has to be
>reglued, then I ought to be able to pull it apart easily enough, right?!)
>


if the glue was still soft enough to pull apart, the new glue will
stick to it fine.


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