Woodnet Forums
Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Printable Version

+- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net)
+-- Thread: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) (/showthread.php?tid=5411701)

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - LENPAM - 04-29-2012

The only thing I don't like in repairs is that you'll always know where the line of glue is or the unseen glue line that you will see every time you look Believe me out the hundred and some infills I have there are a few repairs here and there and even if others can't find them they tend to drive me crazy until I completely replace the whole shebang at some point

It's nice way to spend a few hours in the shop working on planes though and that I can whole heartedly go along with that aspect,but you wait and see you'll be looking at that tote It'll appear in your dreams and you'll loose sleep over it eventually You'll end up in tote therapy and huge bills for all the treatment

Just kiddin ya it's a good job,Len


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Martin S. - 04-29-2012

I love woodnet, I really do.

But I really wish that good threads, like this one, lived forever. I don't always get a chance to review my "favorite threads" before they disappear into vapor.

Heck, I'd even pay $6, if they'd make the threads last forever!


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Blacky's Boy - 04-30-2012

mattsworld said:


Very nice Dom. Btw...I noticed you have one of those black handled rasps from Lee Valley....they are hand cut, right? How do you like it?




It's not too bad. A tad too aggressive for fine work. But it works fine for bulk material removal.

I've recently been on a mission to use my chisels more and coarse rasp LESS. With practice, I've found that I can knock off the corners, and refine the edge easily enough using the chisel and then move right to my saw makers rasp.


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Bibliophile 13 - 04-30-2012

@ Mike Brady: There probably is a market for replacement totes and knobs, since The Best Things sells replacement totes and knobs. Their rosewood looks nice, but I'm guessing you could find a few people who would prefer walnut for one reason or another.

Make a couple and post them in S&S, just to find out what happens. At the right price, I'll bet they'll go pretty quickly.


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Bibliophile 13 - 04-30-2012

Martin S. said:


I love woodnet, I really do.

But I really wish that good threads, like this one, lived forever. I don't always get a chance to review my "favorite threads" before they disappear into vapor.

Heck, I'd even pay $6, if they'd make the threads last forever!




Well, if Dominic would hurry up and start a website/blog, then we wouldn't have this problem on this thread.


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Window Guy - 05-02-2012

Thank You these kind of threads has helped me tremendously.


Steve


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Jim Shaver - 05-02-2012

Very wisely done!


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Daryl Weir - 05-02-2012

Hey Dom,

Fantastic job on the repair! I definitely know that repairs can take time but I believe they are worth it in the end.


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Arlin Eastman - 05-02-2012

Dom

You did an excellent job. Not to be picky, but the bottom does not slope down like the others or are you just beefing it up?

Arlin


Re: Step by step Rosewood tote repair (lots of Pics!) - Axehandle - 05-03-2012

Blacky's Boy said:


Buy charcoal dust? I didn't know you could do that.




There is also an product called activated charcoal (or activated carbon). It is listed by the FDA as an antidote for many poisons that can be ingested into the body. And it is used to help with lower intestinal.........problems.

It is a different product than a charcoal pencil as the carbon has been processed differently. It would still work for staining the epoxy black though. You buy it at natural food stores.

I use it for bee stings and spider bites because when used in a wet compress it helps draw the venom out as well as adsorbing (not absorbing) any bacteria that can cause infection.