Pin stripe power suit while glueing.... very boss!!. Its like "yeah I just brokered a multi-million dollar deal, now im gonna go clamp some wood with glue" I love it and going out to have a bespoke coverall made to have pinstripes.
Muito lindo o trabalho manual. PARABÉNS pela construção deste vídeo... Aqui no Brasil trabalho num museu que expõe a história da madeira, e em parte do acervo tem trabalhos feitos em marchetaria da década de 1950....
Thanks, I put in the oven to heat it up..... once it's all hot I screw the hose clamps down tighter because the glue softens and it can be kinda molded together and any gaps will work out...... I set the temperature to around 450 wrap it in aluminum foil to keep glue from dripping all over the inside of the oven (my wife would kill me) also to keep the wood from burning..... the temperature isn't that important whatever works for you, and depending on how large of a rosette cylinder you have.
I'm not quite sure what you mean. But yes I think. To answer your last question the jig I clamp the final veneers in has an angle already in it that matches the angle.
@JMichaelThames Yes, the side angle was question, and the orientation of the veneers in the little clamping jig. I was thinking yesterday that the with the large number of individually made logs that go into the layup of your rosette production, that your single log clamping jig must produce a fairly consistent log each time. It's a wonderful piece of work. Thanks for commenting.
I want to thank you for sharing this knowledge with us amateurs. Question regarding what I see when you clamp up a single log. Are the veneers lying flat on the gig, meaning that you are then pressing sideways on the veneers when squeezing the glue out? You don't show how the sides of the finished log are tapered to take the angle of the rosette circle. You don't by chance set this angle when you squeeze the log with that sideways pressure??? That would be cool!
Once I glue and clamp the cylinder I heat it up the glue and it becomes soft. I then apply more pressure with the hose clamps and it goes together nicely. Then I let it cool down.
Thanks for making this video. I would like to make a series of rosettes for my guitars and I would like to know how long in the oven, what temperature and why?
I cut them like salami on a bandsaw, however you must glue a straight piece of wood to the opposite side of the cylinder, never try to cut just the cylinder in the bandsaw. very dangerous.
good video, hoping or rather sought, apart from the work itself, saying that is used to do the job, that wood? that glue? the time it takes everything, as the work is beautiful and worthy of admiration, but is just that; when I read: How to make thought it was real, I say this very well, just that would be better if given more knowledge, thank you, I hope you understand well use the translator, PS would be very good that Mr. luthier can tell us all their experiences, and thanks again
He somehow managed to get glue everywhere except his suit coat. He does beautiful work, but he'd be a terror with superglue ("Help! I can't reach the de-bonder!") Lol!
Michael Thames Wonderful video thank you. Is that mechanism on the drill press meant to radius the thickness of the Veener slices or is that just a general thinning technique.
Not his hand but the tip of fingers. It is set to probably less than 2 mm thickness, so can't cut a hand. There no other why to do it other than probably cnc or precision table saw, which is more dangerous. I'm doing this at this moment, any tip to avoid risking my index welcomed.
@@crancarenotafish 2mm off a nail on his right hand and he'll need to relearn how to pick until it grows back. 2mm off a fingertip on his left hand and he won't be playing for months. All because he didn't lock down the table on his band saw. Of course he's probably been using it like that since 1992....
you don't dress up when in the shop? I like to wear a three piece suit, or a full on beef eaters uniform if i'm feeling festive. Always look your best i say.
Too bad the part where the player mutes the part of the "trumpet fanfare" sounds a bit "fart-ish" ; that guitar needs to pass gas but overall it's good playing....ha!
Azt gondolná az ember a szalagfűrész libikókázó munkalapja és az oszlopos fúróba befogott csálézó vékonyító csiszoló láttán, hogy ebből nem sok jó sülhet ki. Aztán a végeredmény mégis döbbenetesen aprólékos és hajszálpontos. #gitár #guitar #rosette #rozetta
So, you married a potential murderer, who tells you what you can & can't wear? Sounds scary. Time for a divorce, methinks. :p Agreed on the "helpful video" bit though. Looks pretty time consuming, but the end result is very nice.
