For those that work with wood

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Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.
 
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
Yep... fancy super glue. I actually use CA glue on my pens. 5-6 coats and I can wet sand that stuff up to 2000grit and hit it with a buffer. As clear/smooth as any of the fancier stuff I spray for finishes on other project.
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
I didn't recall that you turned pens.
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
Only size lathe I can actually afford ;)
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
If you feel the urge to make a salad bowl, or a wagon wheel, come on by.
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
Cyanoacrylate? AKA Krazy Glue?
 
JimB said:
Chdamn;n51899 said:
Cool site. The only must have for finish work I didn't see on there was stickfast.

http://www.woodcraft.com/product/851687/stickfast-ca-finishing-kit.aspx

A guy I did trim work with introduced me to this stuff awhile back. Originally made for quick laminations that will stand up to being turned, this stuff is a freaking godsend for outside corners and any finish work junctions. Sets up super fast. Like "you better be sure of your placement before you put them together" fast.

It is cyanoacrylic (sp?, just call it CA) glue. If you ever need to make something from corian just fit the parts and put some of the thin at the seam and it'll wick in. The old superglue v commercials were a low grade version of the stuff.
Yes, cyanoacrylate, not cyanoacrylic.
 
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