Re: double sided tapeBill I use hot melt glue. its quick and easy,and works
well for smaller projects, For large turning I normally use a paper joint. (I
feel its safer) but Hot melt glue has worked well for me in the past.
Have a great day.
C.A.G.
- Original Message -
From: Bil
Bill,
I should have made clear that I have used the glue primarily to
surface boards, not to turn. I did try once to use the tape on the
rotary table, and when I got to an edge where my taping was clearly
inadequate, the rosette went airborne. Tim hasn't weighed in, but I
remember his post about
This is sort of legacy based I bought a couple of small slabs of flame
elder to make some small Coffey tables, the base will be a spiral the
top end grain slab. my question is the wax that is completely covering
them,
I actually have not faced this before usually I machine the wood all
over so it h
another method Tim put me on to is glue with wood glue a scrap piece of
timber to the work and screw the scrap to the spoil board
then turn the waste piece off later good idea for a bowl or something with a
small bit that has to be held on the table
but once you flip the bowl or what ever over to
I have not weighed in because I dislike using double sided tape and would
prefer a mechanical connection or clamping scheme. I can't really recommend
any brand in particular but of the carpet tapes that I have tried, the
outdoor - fiberglass reinforced types seem to work the best. Some day I
woul
I would turn a jam chuck and that would be enough to hold a bowl to machine
the top waste off. Even duct tape could be enough to hold it if you take
light cuts. Gee, give away all my secrets :-)
-Tim
- Original Message -
From: "Bill Bulkeley"
To:
Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 5:27 P
