Master woodworker George Vondriska demonstrates a quick and easy way to evenly spread glue on your woodworking projects. A WoodWorkers Guild of America original video.
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2:04George Vondriska provides tips on how to formulate the board foot measure of hardwood so that you can better assess how much wood you’ll need for your woodworking project and better communicate with the salesman when you go to purchase your wood. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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2:05When selecting an aerosol can to finish your woodworking project, pay special attention to the nozzle on the can. Many nozzles give you a choice for the spray pattern you’ll have, and George Vondriska shows why it’s important. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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2:49When it comes to applying stains and topcoats to your woodworking projects, HVLP sprayers work great. But what about those projects you plan to paint? Master woodworker George Vondriska shows you why airless sprayers are probably your best bet. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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1:32Most woodworkers have some airborne dust and particulates floating in their shop, and some of those particles can settle on a not-quite-dried finish. George Vondriska demonstrates a neat and inexpensive trick for protecting small woodworking projects from dust when finishing. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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I liked the threaded rod for spreading glue. I have found that old business cards work well too. They have the added benefit of no clean up.
I devised a similar technique about 15 or 20 years ago based on an article I read, (probably in Wood Magazine). I salvaged the saw-tooth cutter from a wax paper or Saran Wrap dispenser and cut off a three inch piece. I then epoxied the piece, tooth side out, on the end of a ¼ x 6” x 3” wood strip with the teeth overhanging. I then used your method of applying and spreading the glue.
It worked great but, I will now use your method. A threaded rod is more adaptable with variable width stock. Thank you for the suggestion.
Frank Ashe
Does using a threaded rod make a difference? Would a smooth-surfaced rod be any better or worse?
Hi Pat. Yes, the threads are very important because the threads leave behind a controlled amount of glue that works out just right for great adhesion. You could use a smooth surfaced rod but it is more difficult to maintain even glue coverage.
Thanks
Paul-WWGOA
Frustrating to waste over a minute for a useless commercial to watch a one minute tip
Hello Cameron. Thank you for your feedback. I have forwarded your comment to the proper department. We value your opinion and it will help with the development of our online streaming community. We will continue to listen and work hard for your complete satisfaction.
Thanks
Jean-Woodworkers Guild of America Video Membership
What’s the best way to clean the threaded rod of the
Glue when your done
Water and a rag.
Paul
Woodworkers Guild of America