Using wood dough filler is a great way to fix small gaps in your woodworking projects. George Vondriska shares his tip for creating seamless repairs of small voids with a shop-made wood dough filler made from yellow glue and wood dust. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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2:23Are all aerosol can tips created equal? Nope, and you’ll see why as George Vondriska demonstrates the results from each type. 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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2:58George Vondriska teaches you how to use a paper joint for your bowl turning. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video.
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4:08George Vondriska provides instruction on how to select the proper side of the wood to cut a veneer, and which band saw blade will help you cut a great piece of veneer for your woodworking projects. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original video. Band saw blade provided by PS Wood Machines. For more information,…
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Nice tip, but if you were going to stain your project, doesn’t the glue seal the wood somewhat and make for a blotchy looking color?
All wood fillers must be sanded to original wood and a little below. The solvents in putties seal the wood to some depth. Some solvents will actually raise the wood a little bit.
I’ve tried wet sanding with shellac as an alternative. Yellow glue is unstainable in my experience.