Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. I'm just trying to learn and there is endless information out there. I like your approach, feels very down to earth.
Thank you for the video. I just finished my Roubo and the Benchcrafted leg vise kit supplied the Crubber but I learn better by watching. BTW RUclips didn’t like the word Crubber and kept dropping the C.
Thanks for another great video. I loved the Doyle vise video too. I notice you have Shark Saws hanging behind you. Have you ever done a review of them? I'd love to see one. Apologies if you have already done one - I'm new to your channel and I haven't had a chance to explore all of your videos.
Thanks for the comment. I am actually kicking around the idea of a pull saw video which would of course include the shark saws.... To be honest I started it once and moved on but now that I have a request I will finish it :).... Thanks for watching....
Just bought the Doyle Vise today and your video popped up in my search on it. Really enjoyed watching. If I can offer my experiences with the Crubber scraps: I made a holdfast operated face vise for my bench with some beautiful white oak and applied the PSA Crubber to its face surface. 6 months in and its holding strong. However, I added some small pieces to the clamping surfaces of my Gramercy holdfasts and the material didn't last more than a dozen or so uses. Just a couple pennies worth of info that I hope will help.
Thanks for the comment. I have a fear that the crubber is going to be difficult to keep on smaller parts and you have kinda reinforced that. But I am glad to hear it is solid on the bench. Thanks for watching and the comment.
I never would have guessed that the crubber should only be applied to one face, but I agree about the credibility of Paul Sellers' word. I have such an affinity for contact cement, I would probably order the stuff without the PSA. PSA is an unreliable variable in many cases.
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. I'm just trying to learn and there is endless information out there. I like your approach, feels very down to earth.
Glad you like them and thanks for the kind words. Also thanks for watching and commenting....
Thank you for the video. I just finished my Roubo and the Benchcrafted leg vise kit supplied the Crubber but I learn better by watching. BTW RUclips didn’t like the word Crubber and kept dropping the C.
Ha, that figures, I never know what they will not like. Good luck with the benchcrafted leg vise. That is a real nice kit. Thanks for watching....
Thanks for another great video. I loved the Doyle vise video too. I notice you have Shark Saws hanging behind you. Have you ever done a review of them? I'd love to see one. Apologies if you have already done one - I'm new to your channel and I haven't had a chance to explore all of your videos.
Thanks for the comment. I am actually kicking around the idea of a pull saw video which would of course include the shark saws.... To be honest I started it once and moved on but now that I have a request I will finish it :).... Thanks for watching....
Just bought the Doyle Vise today and your video popped up in my search on it. Really enjoyed watching. If I can offer my experiences with the Crubber scraps: I made a holdfast operated face vise for my bench with some beautiful white oak and applied the PSA Crubber to its face surface. 6 months in and its holding strong. However, I added some small pieces to the clamping surfaces of my Gramercy holdfasts and the material didn't last more than a dozen or so uses. Just a couple pennies worth of info that I hope will help.
Thanks for the comment. I have a fear that the crubber is going to be difficult to keep on smaller parts and you have kinda reinforced that. But I am glad to hear it is solid on the bench. Thanks for watching and the comment.
I never would have guessed that the crubber should only be applied to one face, but I agree about the credibility of Paul Sellers' word. I have such an affinity for contact cement, I would probably order the stuff without the PSA. PSA is an unreliable variable in many cases.
Hi Tucker, yea, I never really thought about it but it does make sense to me. Thanks for watching....