I think that a good litmus test of whether you have too many clamps is whether or not you have every used all of them. I can assure you, that I do not have too many clamps! And it sound like you don't either! Thanks of watching and commenting.
Should I use glued laminations of wiggle wood to replace a broken "s" slat from a paint grade rocking chair that's been in the family for many years ??
even firm clamping with lots of clamps. Slower setting glue helps too. And also, using glue that is as close to the color as the wood you are clamping.
And this is why no woodworker has EVER said the words “I have too many clamps. I need to get rid of some of them.”
I think that a good litmus test of whether you have too many clamps is whether or not you have every used all of them. I can assure you, that I do not have too many clamps! And it sound like you don't either! Thanks of watching and commenting.
Great tutorial! Thanks!
Great video ,very informative - I'm going to use this process on the armrests for the outdoor furniture I'm building.
I am glad. It is so nice being able to introduce curves into furniture! Good luck
Very nice clean work and very helpful tutorial
Should I use glued laminations of wiggle wood to replace a broken "s" slat from a paint grade rocking chair that's been in the family for many years ??
Have you used bent wooden pieces in furniture you have made? If so, share how you have done it.
How do you make the edges invisible like you did on the writing desk? Does maple veneer hide the join naturally?
even firm clamping with lots of clamps. Slower setting glue helps too. And also, using glue that is as close to the color as the wood you are clamping.