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Bryan Koppert

AW Extra 1/3/13 - 12 Techniques for Successful Gluing - Woodworking Techniques - Americ... - 1 views

americanwoodworker.com/...ips-for-successful-gluing.aspx

clamping gluing

shared by Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • 12 Techniques for Successful Gluing
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14
       
      I say these points over and over.
  • Check the glue
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14
       
      I take care of this.  Most of the time our glue is only a year old.  I check the glue that is older.
Bryan Koppert

How to Glue-Up Joints: Tips on gluing - Fine Woodworking - 0 views

www.finewoodworking.com/...-glue-up-joints-tips-on-gluing

gluing

shared by Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • After this, joints can be released from the clamps, but the full glue strength won’t develop for about 24 hours.
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14
       
      This is why I always say don't stress the joint for 24 hours.
  • Wet both surfaces
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 13 Mar 14
       
      I've made these points before as well.
Bryan Koppert

Floating Shelves - Woodworking Projects - American Woodworker - 3 views

americanwoodworker.com/...floating-shelves.aspx

joinery

shared by Bryan Koppert on 09 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • The secret was torsion-box construction. A torsion box is a simple grid of slender ribs glued between thin plywood skins. It makes these shelves stiff and flat, yet incredibly light. This rigid architecture means torsion-box shelves won’t sag or twist, and they can be mounted without any external support.
    • Student Three
      Student Three on 09 Mar 14
       
      I've never tried this, but I'd like to.
  • 11. Clamp the three shelf components together without glue, so you can check the fit of the miter joints. Use plywood braces to support the upper shelf and hold everything square. 
  • 6. Rout the edges flush. Use a second shelf to support the router and a piece of scrap plywood as a spacer.
    • Student One
      Student One on 09 Mar 14
       
      This could be very helpful.
  • Student Three on 09 Mar 14
     
    A cool project idea.
Bryan Koppert

AW Extra 7/26/12 - 10 Techniques for Tighter, Faster, Stronger Miter Joints - Woodworki... - 6 views

americanwoodworker.com/...ter-stronger-miter-joints.aspx

gluing clamping joinery miter joint

shared by Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • Make micro adjustments with a disc sander
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      I've never seen this work as well as they claim it does.  If you don't do the same thing to all the pieces, the edges won't line up right.
    • Student One
      Student One on 08 Mar 14
       
      I tried this, even though you told me it wouldn't work very well.  You were right; it didn't work very well.  I rounded the miter a bit and made it worse.
  • Knock-off blocks for long miters
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      This is an interesting idea!  I want to try this.
  • Customize a drafting square
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      Not a bad idea, but I would still check the actual cut.  Practice piece!
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • Guides for perfect edging
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      We did something like this on Jack's molding.
  • Your finger can detect differences your eyes can’t.
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      Your finger can feel differences of less than a thousandth of an inch!  That is less than .001"!
  • Stop cutting creep
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      Interesting.  Don't wet it too much that you damage the piece.
  • The 60-second squeeze
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      I'd let the glue tack a little bit before putting the pieces together, but don't wait too long.
  • Notched blocks for no-rush glue-up
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      We have some of these.  Matt used them for his molding.
  • Grain match matters
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 03 Mar 14
       
      Good idea, but it could increase waste.  The better look might be worth the waste.
  • Notched blocks for no-rush glue-up
  • Use hot water to soften any paper or glue left on the wood, then scrape it away and sand as usual. 
    • Student One
      Student One on 08 Mar 14
       
      I used too much water, and it weakened the joint.  One spot actually came apart.  I would recommend using hand tools to get rid of excess stuff.
    • Bryan Koppert
      Bryan Koppert on 08 Mar 14
       
      I was afraid of that.  We have to remember that the normal wood glue we use is water soluble.  That's why for cutting boards or outside projects we have to use a different type of glue.
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