I glued up the two long aprons & legs first. This made it more manageable for uncle wolfie to flush the long aprons with the top of the legs, in a civilised fashion at the bench, instead of skating around the shop floor. Uncle wolfie was again happy to oblige. For these long glue-ups, I actually used my bench end vice as a clamp, worked well. Six glue ups brought the frame together nicely, then it was time to move onto the table top. The big RA was equally obliging in crosscutting the 6/4 planks (slightly oversize). Then it was time to flatten a face. I use three jointed 2X3's as a planer sled, with some hot melt glue. It's a low tech affair, but does the trick. An edge jointing marathon ahead, but nice to see some planks on the table today.
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Uncle Wolfie returns
I glued up the two long aprons & legs first. This made it more manageable for uncle wolfie to flush the long aprons with the top of the legs, in a civilised fashion at the bench, instead of skating around the shop floor. Uncle wolfie was again happy to oblige. For these long glue-ups, I actually used my bench end vice as a clamp, worked well. Six glue ups brought the frame together nicely, then it was time to move onto the table top. The big RA was equally obliging in crosscutting the 6/4 planks (slightly oversize). Then it was time to flatten a face. I use three jointed 2X3's as a planer sled, with some hot melt glue. It's a low tech affair, but does the trick. An edge jointing marathon ahead, but nice to see some planks on the table today.
Labels:
Table #4
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment