http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/w00139.asp It came out of
this batch.
http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/fw_feat_finishing.asp
And, David, I like your clock, and the fumed piece turned out nice.
Don't know if this would work on cherry or not. But, that's what scraps
are for.
JOAT
My aim is to get through life peacefully, with as little interferrnce
from human beings as possible.
Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT
Web Page Update 3 Nov 2003.
Some tunes I like.
http://community-2.webtv.net/Jakofalltrades/SOMETUNESILIKE/
T. wrote:
> http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/w00139.asp It came out
> of this batch.
> http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/fw_feat_finishing.asp
>
> And, David, I like your clock, and the fumed piece turned out
> nice. Don't know if this would work on cherry or not. But, that's
> what scraps are for.
>
> JOAT
> My aim is to get through life peacefully, with as little interferrnce
> from human beings as possible.
>
> Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT
> Web Page Update 3 Nov 2003.
> Some tunes I like.
> http://community-2.webtv.net/Jakofalltrades/SOMETUNESILIKE/
Just curious - In this example, the gentleman staining the wood is doing it
in pieces, not as a finished piece. Granted, you can see the through tenons
with pegs but the top book rest didn't have a set up like that, so most
likely you'd biscuit it or some other form of joinery.
So my question is, how could you glue something together if stain / oil has
already been applied to a piece? I also realize this was a water based
stain / dye, but if i wanted to tung oil all of my pieces or dye them as
seperate pieces to get the best possible look, could I then glue them up,
post finish? I don't think so, I've never tried it, but that's what this
group is for.
thanks in advance!
Mike Rinken
Thu, Nov 6, 2003, 2:44pm (EST-2) creamy at agbf1942 dot com
(Creamy=A0Goodness) says:
<snip> doing it in pieces <snip> how could you glue something together
if stain / oil has already been applied to a piece? <snip>
Hah. Never noticed that. I looked again, several times, and
finally noticed a dado for the top shelf. If you'll notice, there is
also a shelf between the lower two, and a dado for it too. So, I would
be thinking maybe screws, with plugs hiding them. Glue would probably
work on the lower shelf, but the top shelf, being at an angle, I would
go for the screws. OK, that's all I can come up with just now.
JOAT
My aim is to get through life peacefully, with as little interferrnce
from human beings as possible.
Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT
Web Page Update 3 Nov 2003.
Some tunes I like.
http://community-2.webtv.net/Jakofalltrades/SOMETUNESILIKE/
If you read the entire article, he states that "On pieces that you must
glue together, mask off all of the glue surfaces and plug open mortises
with scraps of wood."
BRuce
Creamy Goodness wrote:
> T. wrote:
>
>>http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/w00139.asp It came out
>>of this batch.
>>http://www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/pages/fw_feat_finishing.asp
>>
>> And, David, I like your clock, and the fumed piece turned out
>>nice. Don't know if this would work on cherry or not. But, that's
>>what scraps are for.
>>
>>JOAT
>>My aim is to get through life peacefully, with as little interferrnce
>>from human beings as possible.
>>
>>Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT
>>Web Page Update 3 Nov 2003.
>>Some tunes I like.
>>http://community-2.webtv.net/Jakofalltrades/SOMETUNESILIKE/
>
>
>
> Just curious - In this example, the gentleman staining the wood is doing it
> in pieces, not as a finished piece. Granted, you can see the through tenons
> with pegs but the top book rest didn't have a set up like that, so most
> likely you'd biscuit it or some other form of joinery.
>
> So my question is, how could you glue something together if stain / oil has
> already been applied to a piece? I also realize this was a water based
> stain / dye, but if i wanted to tung oil all of my pieces or dye them as
> seperate pieces to get the best possible look, could I then glue them up,
> post finish? I don't think so, I've never tried it, but that's what this
> group is for.
>
> thanks in advance!
>
> Mike Rinken
>
>
On Thu, 6 Nov 2003 14:44:22 -0700, "Creamy Goodness" <creamy at
agbf1942 dot com> wrote:
>So my question is, how could you glue something together if stain / oil has
>already been applied to a piece?
Yes. A really heavy coat of oil might cause problems for some
water-based adhesives, but poly glue doesn't care. A coat of wax
though, certainly does make glue-up difficult.
For ammonia fuming, I often fume the unmachined stock, especially if
the cabinet is already loaded with an earlier project. I regularly
fume before final scraping or sanding. A 24 hour fume has a reasonable
penetration depth.
--
Die Gotterspammerung - Junkmail of the Gods