Have a tip not covered in the video? Share it here!

@MrBonners

4 жыл бұрын

Trick I was told by a old furniture builder in my youth. Hand pressure the glue surfaces together, hold and wait a few seconds and then pull them apart, wait a few seconds and then clamp up . Don't know if it was true then or now with modern glues but, he said when you pull them apart you cause a flash -off of gas and air flush jump starting the curing and blow off a significant about of moisture of the glue and then clamping up gives a quicker and better(?) curing. You ever hear that? You did not review the latest thing...4 way bar clamps, auto-centering of pressure. Easy DIY custom made sizing as required. Could have some thin wedges on hand for under the bars to bias position a work piece if required. I made a small about 30 inch set (3) and some hardwood flooring as a test panel, 15-ish inched wide . Worked great.

@chrisvanmill6020

4 жыл бұрын

Make sure to always have nerdy memorabilia in your shop! A Happy shop is a Nerdy shop.

@tenaciousjeebs

4 жыл бұрын

@@MrBonners Some instant-hold adhesives recommend the same thing so I don't think it's limited to older glue types.

@MrBonners

4 жыл бұрын

@@tenaciousjeebs this was when there was pretty much only basic epoxy, yellow and hide available to the consumer, woodworker hobbyist.

@ckent1975fm

4 жыл бұрын

Just the tip.....?

That fact about narrower panels needing more clamps blew my mind. It explains so much! Thanks for that!

@Blue_Collar_Colonizer_1776

2 жыл бұрын

I was about to comment the same thing

You're the premium youtube creator in woodworking.... There's a lot of good channels that covers topics in a more than adequate way but then you release a video and we all realize how it should have been done.... Good work man!

@theintelligentcarpenter9407

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly, been watching him for years, others too, but this channel has it all

Learned more watching just half of this video than I did watching twenty full videos on other channels! You are a fine teacher sir!

Anyone else watch videos like this and get envious of anyone with that many parallel clamps? Those things aren’t cheap…

I’m still pretty new to woodworking and have recently decided to do it more often. I’ve had a few questions that I would normally ask my dad, but he passed away last year. When I stumbled across this video, it was such a comfort to know there’s someone else out there who can teach me these things since my dad can’t. Thank you

This video is so educational its like something you would have to pay for. Really good stuff

This is one of your most educational videos. That diagram with the 45* clamping pressure was fantastic and your explanation of sanding before glue fully dries was revealing. This video was definitely worth 15 minutes of my time.

Not sure if I have just missed it in previous videos, but I love the fact that you have "Back to the Future" memorabilia in the back. The Mayor Goldie Wilson and the OUTATIME license plate are great! I always love the information you give and you keep it interesting.

Great video. I appreciate your taking the time to draw diagrams, take extra explanatory shots, and generally provide a high production quality for a video with "simple" content. I watched all the way through and learned something because of your effort. Thanks!

This is a PhD. course in gluing. Bravo sir.

Wow!!!! This was the most informative 15 minutes!!!!! All the hours upon hours of other vids, don't come close to what I just got out of this one 15 min vid!!! THANK YOU!!!!!!!

Hey Marc.... I’ve been watching your content since you started ... I love it... I hope people realize what an in depth lesson in wood science/working they just got ... You rock

The tenth tip was one I worked out over time and frustration of having to re-sand already finished table tops, then I ran my palm over a few commercially made tables in shops and found the same issue so I felt better.

Had to keep rewinding because I got distracted by all the amazing stuff in your backdrops. Especially loved the "ban" hammer!

I did my first panel glue up this past weekend. It came out ok, so all this info is very much appreciated going forward . Thank you!

Marc, I'll have to watch this a second time, I didn't absorb anything you said. All I could think about is The Z-Man Sandwich at Joe's Bar-B-Que. Next time you're in Kansas City, you and your posse indulge in a casual BBQ feast, curated by me. Burnt ends appetizer's at WOODYARD BAR-B-QUE, a fourth-generation barbecue joint that's also a working wood yard cutting & selling hickory, oak, apple, cherry, pecan and more to surrounding pitmasters since 1913. Then, swing thru Boulevard Brewing Co.'s beer hall to cleanse pallets with fresh, flavorful drafts including seasonal offerings and unreleased test beers, en route to the mecca of mid-west BBQ deliciousness, Joes KC. 100% my treat! (great video, i had a 'light bulb' moment when you described keeping track of layout jointing faces of two boards to be glued together)

After all these years following you I always keep on learning something important. Thank you!!

The whisper has spoken. Thank you for sharing your knowledge! It has helped my projects tremendously.

I am happily married, but I "heart" you Wood Whisperer, in a purely platonic, wood encyclopedia kinda way. Thanks much for this video.

@woodwhisperer

4 жыл бұрын

Michele Howe 🥰

I’m new to all of this and I have to say, your videos are absolutely the most helpful of any videos I watch. I research to death, and never find so much useful information as I do in your videos. Thank you so much, now I need to go prop up a door panel I glued together this evening. Ha, keep up the good work and I hope you are rewarded, as you deserve it, sincerely.

What a great video!! I wish I would’ve seen something like this 10 years ago!

Great information and I loved how you described everything in detail with the backing of science and logistics. Great execution of getting that important info about tabletops across; It sure helped me with the desk tabletop I built for my wife. I’m only a novice woodworker and self taught by great teachers like you! Keep em coming man.

This is possibly the very best, to the point video I’ve ever seen. Not only from you, but ever. I’ve been woodworking for … ten, fifteen years? I learned a lot here that I will apply.

Thanks for the information, very useful... I'm relatively a new wood worker and about to do my very first glue up of probably the worst type of lumber material, construction lumber 2x6. The worst part is I don't have a jointer, but do have a planner. I did run the boards through the planner on a piece of very straight 3/4" mdf board applying small shims and hot glue anywhere the 2x6 board were raised. Took a bit of work but got it pretty darn flat. What I didn't do was count the times I ran them through the planner after I removed the 2x6 from the MDF boards and ended up taking measurements until they were all the same thickness ( I'll be counting in the future). Another problem was each board (4ea) is 60" long, and in order to joint the edge I had to use my longest level as a straight edge against my table saw fence. That was also tricky and took a little effort until I got the hang of it. I did pick the straightest boards and made sure there were no pits. I also acclimated the boards stacked of 1x2 sticks with weights on top for about three weeks. I took some random moisture reading from each board with a Klein moisture meter and read between 8.5 to 9.5. Next week I will attempt to do my glue ups, wish me luck...

Marc, Great stuff. I am new as an avid woodworking hobbyist. So many important factors in panel assembly. You turned on several new lightbulbs for me...your retired Airline Captain fro a previous comment years ago. Thanks.

This was definitely one of the better quality videos I've seen on gluing up panels. Very good!

This is one of the best videos on how to create flat edge-glued panels. Thanks for sharing.

I dabbled in wood on an off making various furniture bits. I’m looking to build more and these tips will help get me off to a great start and save some of the headaches of learning the hard way! Thanks

What a great video packed full of useful info. I am still and maybe always will be a novice but I learn so much watching your videos that I might be able to pull off a decent panel glue up.

Mark; this was one of your best explainers yet. Second only to my fav, the cross cut sled.

I have watched countless videos and have never signed in. Had to do it for your channel to say Thank you! By far one of the best woodworking channels on the Tube. I have learnt so much from your videos. Keep up the great work!

@woodwhisperer

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Mark! We really appreciate it

I'm new to woodworking and loved all your tips. Thanks

Great tips, I’m a framer,not a woodworker, but I’m learning, thanks👍🇺🇸

Your opening statement was proven true for me right now… on my first project ever. 😂

Great job Marc! You've been kicking ass with these fire videos recently!

you have the heart of a teacher/mentor. Great video

Best video I've seen, thank you so much for the time and tips.

Very helpful video! It’s called woodworking because it’s all about working the wood.

Pure gold! Still one of the best out there.

I gotta agree with you on a few things. I usually always just glue one side of a board and have never had a joint fail. Along with not worrying about the orientation of the end grain. These things have never seemed to affect any of my projects.

@RobinDobbie

4 жыл бұрын

I usually glue one side, too. Gluing two sides allows you to use less glue, which could be important if supplies are limited and getting to squeeze out is an issue.

This might be your most informative video ever. This would make a great shop poster for reference before gluing up a panel.

WOW !! what a wealth of knowledge here, thank you for sharing.

This was very informative and I learned a lot of new things. Thanks for the lesson.

Very helpful! Concise, well thought out advice. Keep up the good work!

this is excellent. just getting back into woodworking and wanted a refresher on gluing up panels. learned a lot!

Great to be reminded about these small little things that add up to huge problems in the end.Thanks for sharing.

Wow. This video is terrific.

The best video on this subject I've ever, ever, EVER seen...cheers...rr Normandy, Fra.

Flipping fantastic video man. So informative and still not dumbing it down. I appreciate you

Marc, Thank you so much, some really cool tips that I will put in my toolkit!

I'm leaving this space very educated. Thanks very much❤

Incredibly helpful! Thanks, Mike.

Muy Bien!... Very well presented, learn a lot today... looking forward for more tips. Thanks so very much

This was VERY VERY helpful. I appreciate the effort you put into this. Thank you.

Thank you for the glue and sanding tips ! great stuff here

Very useful tips. Will keep those in mind. Regards!

Great tips!!! I am a noob when it comes to woodworking and you explained things very well. Also, nice shirt! I go there every time I get to KC, love the original ’Oklahoma Joe’s’ lol

Thak you. Your videos are really helping. I admire your work. Great job. You are professional in all things you do.

Always hear that woods like a straw. But when you mentioned would being like a sponge it really clicked. Definitely a reminder to keep your woodstock off the shop floor.

He provided a lot of useful information. Thank you

That veneer example was super cool and really shows how wood can move. with variable humidity.

Thank you so much for this video, you killed a lot of concerns I had! You’re the best!

Thanks for the tips! Will start using them today!

this video is like a science class which is totally cool :)

Amazing video! Thank you for making this video!

Great video Marc!!! I have been down all these roads!!!!!

So much great information here! Thanks for sharing

Great tips Marc. Thanks for sharing

Thank you for this video, a lot of great information!

That's great information to have. Thanks for sharing this video.

Awesome advice! Learned a truck-load on this one!

Amazingly presented. Thank you!

Good stuff. I've been at this a while and never considered narrow boards needing more clamps. Makes sense!

So many useful tips! Thanks for sharing.

Great video thanks Marc

Thank you for the super in-depth breakdown!

Thanks for the tips , they will come in handy soon .

Very sharing the tips with the community, thanks!

Thank you - This was very informative. Videos from experts like yourself are so useful ! I've also personally never had a glue joint fail and only ever apply to one surface - never subscribed to the theory behind gluing both. Cheers :)

Good tips! Also like Dougies cameos at the end of the videos😁

Thank you so much! Extremely educational !

Thanks for the tips and tricks! 😃👍🏻🗜️🗜️🗜️🗜️🗜️👊🏻

Always the best content on the Web, Marc.

@mountainlightwoodcraft

4 жыл бұрын

Some famous person once said (I'm sorry I don't remember who) "that they were considered a genius because they made so many good decisions. What they don't realize is that they're based on some really bad decisions." I think we're all guilty of that, and I want to thank you for helping to minimize the number of bad decisions we have to make in woodworking.

What a great bunch of info, thanks Mark

Great tips. Never can stop learning.

great vid.

So many good tips at once! Subscribed

Superb commentary as always. I have been watching your videos for years, finally subscribed...

@woodwhisperer

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much Jim!!

You have a great show. I learn a lot off this show great work

Dude, I love all the Back to the Future paraphernalia scattered around your shop! Also, man, I needed this info! I joined two pieces of Baltic Birch butcher block for a friend of mines countertop. Had to do it 2x because I applied too much pressure unevenly. Had to cut it apart and do it again. 🥴

Great tips Marc!

Fantastic, well explained video 🤗

Will be trying some of these on my table build coming up.. Thanks.

Very informative! I had a joined board that kept cupping after I hand planned many times. Ended up just redoing it

This is a very helpful video. Thanks.

Great info as always!

Good one bruss!

great info here, thanks! love that major goldie wilson poster (:

Great tips, thanks for sharing.