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Veneering Made Easy/Resawing Your Own Veneer
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- I demonstrate how to cut your veneer in the shop, and how to apply and press the veneer using clamps and cauls instead of a vacuum bag
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www.guyswoodshop.com/gear.html
As always, I welcome your questions and comments!
To keep up with what I've got going on daily in the shop, follow me on Instagram - @guyswoodshop
I recently had a similar glue-up and after struggling with the clamps for a bit (fortunately in "test" mode) I got the bright idea of putting heavy-duty rubber bands on the ends of the cauls to hold them in place. Clamps went on easy peasy!
Yeah, I've done that before too. Unfortunately no rubber bands in house to do it. I have found the one handed pistol grip clamps to be a very good alternative however. Thanks for reminding me about it though, and I'm sure hope others see your great tip! I'll pin it to the top of the comments.
dont know if you guys gives a shit but if you're bored like me during the covid times then you can stream pretty much all of the new movies on InstaFlixxer. I've been streaming with my girlfriend for the last weeks xD
@Harry Johan definitely, been watching on InstaFlixxer for years myself =)
Great post. No waffle and you actually know what you are doing.
Really nice clear demonstration, Guy. You are without doubt one of the very best woodwork RUclipsrs out there! Thank you for posting.
You always give us useful videos to help us UP Our Woodworking Game! Thanks Guy!
Thanks for all of your support Carl!
Perfect timing for this Guy! I’m about to tackle this. I’ve done some smaller veneered panels but with thicker stock, more lamination than really veneering. Going to watch this later today! Thanks!
Timing is everything, right! Thanks for watching!
Great demonstration and explanation. As usual I learned a lot from your presentation. Thanks.
Thanks!
Great info as always, Guy!
Thanks Kevin!
Great tutorial Guy! The bolts were a really good idea.
Hey Chem! Without those bolts, everything would be sliding around like crazy.
Great to see this done without vac bag for those of us minions with lesser tools. You make everything so easy love watching your videos!!!
Glad you like it Dan! Before I got the vacuum bag and pump, this is how I used to do it.
GuysWoodshop only problem is you make it look so easy😜
Thank you. I would add that it is useful to put craft paper between the veneer and melamine so that it absorbs excess moisture from the glue.
Great information and nice alternative to a vacuum bag.. I want one of those bandsaw !
Thanks Tomy!
Good instructions! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching Dave!
Great video. You inspired me to give veneering a try.
Thanks Jim! You should. It's a lot easier than you think.
Thanks for sharing Guy good stuff to know!!👍👍
Glad you found the info useful Bob!
Thanks for the info Guy! 👍🏻👊🏻
Thanks Fred!
Interesting. The old UK cabinet makers were masters of veneer. I have two European waltnut amoires dating back to early 1900's ;they are in perfect shape. They knew how to get the most from beautiful piece of wood. Besides the great inlays on one. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks David!
Thanks for showing that alternative method, Guy.
Hey Steve! As in most things woodworking, there are multiple way to get the job done!
I was listening to the most recent WoodShopLife podcast and you mentioned this video. This is fascinating, Guy. You make it look so easy.
Out of curiosity, may I ask why you use gloves on the jointer? Is it for grip or comfort? Thanks and this is a great video that I’ll be definitely be saving.
Hi, I have glued veneer down in this fashion myself, in the UK we can buy veneer 1 1/2 mm thick so no resawing to do. I do at risk of being thumbed down take exception to you dropping on to the surface planer to make your forming cauls. That is a very dangerous operation which could result in the cutters snatching at the timber and throwing it back. We do however 'drop on' on the spindle moulder or as you call the shaper, but we always fit a backstop to prevent the cutters grabbing and throwing the timber back and also stopping it drag your fingers into the cutters.
I do realise I will not be popular for stating this but I am just thinking of the safety aspect.
The retaining pins (bolts) are a good idea!
HaHa. Yeah, I figured that on out about 25 years ago when I fist started doing veneer like this. Chasing all that around is no fun! Glad you could take something away from it!
Great video
Thanks Paul!
What species are the cauls made of? Could they be made of simple 2 by 4 lumber?
Another great video Guy. Did you turn the cauls end for end and joint both?
Thanks Don! Yep. The cauls have tapers on both ends.
Good vid Guy, thanks! Question please...Who makes your resaw blades and how many tip and config. Thanks
Damn auto correct...I meant TPI (teeth per inch)
Haha. Know what you meant. It’s a Lenox Tri-Master carbide tipped blade. 3/4” and 3 tpi
Do you find that bandsaw is powerful enough and has enough resawing capacity for your needs?
It’s a 3hp saw, and has more than enough power and Resaw capacity for me
Guy, did you edge joint boards before you did the resawing?
Sure did! If they get wonky after resawing, they can always be jointed again with a plane
Guy what kind of apron do you have. Lou
It’s from Calavera Toolworks
Sure is a good way to make a little timber go a long way. 👍
Absolutely! Thanks Kuffy!
Nice
Thanks Ronna!
You probably get comments about how they think you overkill in accuracy. I have trouble starting projects because I imagine them being perfect and in reality it requires problem solving to complete. Are you purely doing things the way you do to reduce error and problems? Maybe you're like me and overkilling accuracy because of some mental game we play with ourselves?
@BScN Student His predilection for Incra goodies and the like show considerable love for accuracy. Again, getting everything super accurate from the start helps avoid problems later. But I was also considering his projects are all very accurately produced. That mini workbench for example is just a supreme example of perfection. Love that shit. In reality though I'm sure he had to overcome some problems.
If you still wanted to go the vacuum press route and do it cheaply, I've been using this product from roarockit.com. I got one of their 36"x52" kits and it worked really well on the panels and drawer fronts that I veneered. The kit cost me like $100.
I’ve heard good things about those. Just never tried them.
I like your solution too. Good to have options.
Damn, that's a lot of money in equipment!! Perfect for a hobbyist!!! Hahaha
Why didnt you just use your vacuum bag? Just for demonstration?
Good stuff guy!
"Why buy it when u can DIY it!"
Haha. I still love my vac bag though!
So the best way to make veneer is to buy $30,000 worth of equipment...
There's got to be a cheaper way. Thanks for the video though, it was well explained. :)