Sometimes you want to spread glue evenly over a joint surface on your woodworking projects, and George Vondriska teaches you how one of the best choices for applying the glue just might be an old toothbrush. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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2:49Airless Sprayers in Your Shop
When 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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8:50A Laser Engraver in Your Shop
George Vondriska demonstrates how to use an Epilog laser engraver to etch text and pictures on items in your woodworking workshop. A Woodworkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video. Laser Engraver provided by Epilog Laser. For more information, visit www.epiloglaser.com More Videos from Epilog: Cutting Templates and Inlays With a Laser Engraver
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3:54Cutting a Log on a Bandsaw
George Vondriska provides tips on how to use your band saw as a sawmill. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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1:32Anti-Dust Finishing Tip
Most 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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Shouldn’t you be wetting both surfaces with glue? I’ve found that this ensures full glue contact, and prevents a glue-starved joint.
This is a frequently debated topic, but in general with PVA wood glue it is not critical to wet both surfaces. You need to ensure adequate coverage on all joinery components, which can be accomplished with either method. If it increases your comfort and confidence to coat both surfaces, then by all means do so. I normally just coat one, and have never had a glue joint failure. (ZD: 3506)