Gluing Up A Workbench Leg - Perfect Face to Face Glue Joints
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- Опубликовано: 3 июн 2022
- Right then, I finally got round to starting some of these question and answers.
This is a bit of an odd ball, but something that’s asked a lot. I also see this issue a lot… sadly.
The problem is delamination.
An issue where a big face to face glue line starts to fail or peel open. I use a workbench leg as an example in this video, as this is where it most commonly happens. And also despite making two workbench videos, neither of them required leg glue ups. So I finally found the excuse to go through the process.
On a side note, we’re getting ready for a big build launch next week. Hopefully Tuesday, so pop back then for more details. If you want a clue, think Russian doll!
I don't get chance to monitor comments here - so if you have anything to say hope over to the website:
www.theenglishwoodworker.com/...
If you like another video to get stuck into, check out the shooting board build: • Build A Shooting Board...
Or learn to build the rest of the workbench! • Build A French Workbench
Like the woodworking reincarnation of Fred Dibnah. Keep up the great work mate 👍
In Queen Victoria's time, apprenticeship indenture papers covered learning the "art, craft and mysteries" of the trade. This show brings us to the beginning of "the mysteries". Short, sharp, to the point, and comprehensive. As an Australian, I find your British approach far more enjoyable and understandable than the American way of instruction.
Keep up the good work. View halloo! Tally ho! And all the best for Christmas and the New Year.
How informative! I've had some of the key points backwards for many decades. Bravo!
Great video. It's amazing how things that seem so simple can actually have a lot of depth. Learned several things in this video. Keep it up!
Thanks for the tips. BTW, I loved the shot with the camera attached o the plane. Brilliant.
6:47 For the record, the "parallel" arrangement of growth rings is what C.Schwarz recommends in his "Anarchist's Workbench". (There is wrong photo printed in the book, but you can find Chris' blog note with the correct one).
Great video! I really like your style - so much better than most of our cousins across the pond! Subscribed. Thanks!
Great helpful tips. This deserves more likes.
A link to this video would be a great addition to the bench building courses. Rewatching this as I'm preparing for my, hopefully soon to be, English workbench. Wish I could like a video twice.
Redwood in America is a different species from Redwood in Britain and Europe. In America it is very expensive and can be hard to find, it is also a slow growing species.
Go to be careful with common names of woods when one crosses the oceans. European who named the "New World" trees loved to just use the same names as old world trees even if they are not at all similar (some even being hardwoods vs softwoods!). Apparently this is really bad in Australia. The European vs America redwoods and cedars are good examples of this.
Ouch that 9:30 was amazing!
Excellent video!
thank you for the video
I found this at a good time. I plan to laminate some maple for a guitar neck.
If you were stacking more than two pieces together, how would you deal with the growth rings?
I was with you right up until you used a stapler on the end grain joint. Sorry mate.