| Project by rkober | posted 144 days ago | 2994 views | 16 times favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
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My son and I made a router jig for making trivets before the Holidays. This was one I made for my wife out of maple and walnut. I just started using the lacquer can spay which is wonderful finish for little projects like this. One question that I had when building is what glue to use since the interfaces are so small. I just used wood glue but wondered if CA would be better. Any advice from anyone?
-- Ray - Spokane, WA - “Most people don’t recognize opportunity because it’s usually disguised as hard work.” - Unknown
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8 comments so far
a1Jim
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87312 posts in 1749 days
#1 posted 144 days ago
Cool Design ,great job.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
chadgr
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47 posts in 383 days
#2 posted 144 days ago
I really like the suttlel curves, and in answer to your question, I don’t think ca glue would be better because as we know tests have been done and they prove that wood glue is stronger than the wood itself. Also if you add up all of those small contact surfaces you will see that there is quite a bit of contact area.
Thanks Chad
-- "There are 4 ways to make a piece of lumber into a wood object, the right way, the wrong way, the woodworking way and my way." Johnny W Morlan
Sergio
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292 posts in 864 days
#3 posted 144 days ago
Interesting design!
-- - Greetings from Brazil - --
Dusty56
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10532 posts in 1860 days
#4 posted 144 days ago
Beautiful design and great work by the both of you : )
Any plans on making a blog about your project ?
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
Cosmicsniper
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2148 posts in 1330 days
#5 posted 144 days ago
Make it in one piece to begin with. You need a pivot and a circle cutting jig that increases in regular increments. Cut one side at least 1/2 the thickness of the stock, then flip the board over and do the other side at different angle? The results are the same thing, only in one continuous piece. You can vary the design by using different cutter heads, creating square voids, ovals, and even diamonds.
I’m doing something similar for the trays of the humidor I’m building.
There’s an article in Fine Woodworking mag sometime last year that shows the technique.
-- jay, www.allaboutastro.com
rkober
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109 posts in 464 days
#6 posted 143 days ago
I hadn’t planned a blog but here’s the link to the jig design that I loosely followed that’s very helpful: link
-- Ray - Spokane, WA - “Most people don’t recognize opportunity because it’s usually disguised as hard work.” - Unknown
Dusty56
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10532 posts in 1860 days
#7 posted 143 days ago
Thanks for the link : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
Jon McGrath
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13 posts in 950 days
#8 posted 143 days ago
These look great, thanks for sharing, imitation is the greatest form of flattery and I will for sure be making some of these up. Thanks again. Jon
-- Jon
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