I was just thinking, you know if you don't have clamps(that many lol) use ther-band gold which is ridiculously strong but only problem with that I suppose would be the glue and the rubber...hmm
I'm sorry, but this sounds like a bad way to go about this. Actually bending wood with with steam (rather than making 10 cuts, and using $800 worth of clamps) takes less effort.
It's just one technique, no one claimed it was the only one, or the best. But there are certain situations where steam bending will not acheive the same outcome. There's more than one way to skin a cat.
hi, thanks for sharing your know how but I really do not understand why you use saw blade without riving knife , saw guard and push stick. may be you guys are confident but here on web this is a kind of responsibility to do the right thing. I know many people without fingers, and some injuries on their faces. not only you but many American carpenter shop does not use these safety equipments, European equipment manufacturers are more sophisticated and they produce safe machines.
All profesional American saws have riving knives as an option, I personally dont use one. And I use push sticks when required, and used one in the video, it actually has Push Stick written on it. A saw guard would not work for doing this technique. As for European Sofistication and making safer equipment, woodworking tools are simple in nature, and no matter how sofisticated are still dangerous. Just pointing that out.
For certain aplications a bandsaw, no matter the blade and how finely tuned, can not produce even enough strips. For many cases i'm sure it's fine, but other than the grain, you can not see a single glue line when done perfectly the way I demonstrated.
um.. just set the saw fence to 1/8th or 3-4mm .. ? works fine for me and definetly more efficient then moving the fence closer after every cut... and.. cut teeth for clamps into bottom of template part, keeps clamps much better in place. just tips from own experience
However, by adjusting the fence each time you are relying on how accurately you can move the fence. A hair too much or too little will result in uneven thicknesses in your strips. By cutting with the thin strips against you ensure that every strip is exactly the same and you never have to move the fence. It is not any more dangerous to do so if you use a push-stick properly, people just get scared to put their hand over the blade.
easier way is to make 2 profiles .glue up plywod to required thickness .cut plywood in a square shape the with of material needed ..draw out desired angle or contour thats needed for bend cut with band saw or jig saw ..then insert glued strips .. the square outer surface gives you flat surface for clamping .use your bar clamps to compress into shape
@gr4nd384 Its still bending wood, just another method. You can do it by steaming or laminating. Is the wood bent? Yes. So, it is bending wood. I have been doing this for 35 years, you? Didn't think so.
@WorldIslamicOrder it takes more wood that way. He's at school, i'm pretty sure a furniture making program wants to use hand tools and not a computer.
DID YOU EVER DARE TO PROVE YOUR SKILLS WITH THE MYSTERIOUS RISING DOVETAIL ? PUT AN EYE TO LEARN HOW-TO AT MY CHANNEL BY CLICKING ON MY NAME AND YOU´LL GET ROY UNDERHILL TO ENVY YOU ;D !!!
YOU WILL SEE MY MORTISE AND TENON ATTEMPT...ENJOY IT !!!
@julioyaldonza You do have skills my friend but Roy does not envy you. This kid posted a very informative video; he has skills too. Your comment would have been better like this "good job homie!! I enjoy making woodworking videos too, come check out some of my videos at blah blah blah". I watched a couple of your videos and they were very impressive. the foreign language chatter turned me off though. Think you might post some in English?
good effort, but a lot of rookie errors, but in the posters defense there is no need to alternate sides with the clamping process because the mdf block with the c-clamp centered ( importance of centering not mentioned) should provide even pressure
@pumkinvine I made these videos when I was in school and thought that it was fun, and the information is accurate, safe and a very effective method. These videos are meant for positive people looking to get somthing out of them. Not people who are negative and kind find a problem with everything they see. How about you make a video on bent laminations and see if it turns into one of the most watched woodworking videos on youtube. Just an idea.
during your glue ups, you should alternate the clamps, putting clamps on both sides, otherwise the clamping pressure tends to bias the pressure to one side, often times resulting in an unsquare/parallel bent lamination
@98tmorgan Anyone who actually is serious about doing these sort of things. It certainly not right that you put '-1' just because your pocket money can't cover a few cramps (better than clamps for this situation!)
Also, for cutting the inside radius of the form, would that be proportionally smaller to the outside radius, keeping the same center point or does the inside radius need to be the exact same as the outside radius?
@r32adt3db Yep, the two forms will have different radii, the difference being equal to the desired thickness of the component, and the sum of the width of the 'rippings' you'd use.
@r32adt3db Yep, the two forms will have different radii, the difference being equal to the desired thickness of the component, and the sum of the THICKNESS of the 'rippings' you'd use.
@niceguypants Thanks for the info! That is good to know. I'm still beginning in the woodworking realm and saving up to buy a new table saw. I'm amped on these videos. Thanks!
Can you do some more about jointery and its proper uses for different kinds of projects. Finishing has got me confused too.
I need to make 12" radius wood spars about 2" x 2".
1) What type of wood is most suitable for bending? Is ordinary pine wood ok for this? or do you need something better? What would be a good inexpensive wood to use? What would be the BEST wood to use (regardless of price)?
2) Is there something to look out for in terms of grain direction of the wood when you are cutting the strips?
the best types for bending that are most common are probably white or red oak. and when you cut the strips its called ripping the wood so it it with the grain. be sure your rip guard is present:)
oak or ash, but you can do it with pretty much anything. 1/8 inch strips are what i demo in the video but you can rip em thinner if ya need to. A riveing knife will help keep the strips from getting hit by the back of the blade, if you are trying to do a really tight curve you can steam the strips first, bend them and clamp them on your form without glue, let them cool down and dry, then unclamp, glue and reclamp, the steaming will make them much more plyable.
If all you guys are so damned smart why haven't you made a video? By the way, you spelling and grammar are terrible and impossible to understand except for your rude remarks. I, for one, appreciated the well done video.
Sled is a handmade jig used on or of site. For example we build our stairs both off site and onsite and off. Skill saw sled consists of 4 scap peices of matieral that forms a track for my skill saw at rake angle 34-37 for repetative cuting a even dept. These back cuts a now perfectly spaced with about 3/16 on the face the conceal the cut with a cap or cove. Sled #2 A peice of malimine coated tracking system that used in funiture gule up just supper fast no brainer to make bending strips
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I sorry i was too boarded to watch because bending in common sense but moving the saw that much would get you fired from my crew. Dude mark up a sled or reverse the fence. I guess this is the diffence between learning a hands on projects at a contracted price for 10 years keep learning or come to Naples, FL we have a couple moves
whats a sled? im new to wood but i make arched door frames. reversed fence you mean make his 1/8 to the fence instead of moving it every time? cause moving it every time is a big waste of time
What wrong with this methood. I am a Certified General Contractor who specilizes in curbed stair construction. I bend hand hair basically the same way with several jigs fasened to the sub treads and mutiple bending forms for differnt profiles. Yes, spring back is a concern but you should be aware of this and generlay over bend the material in addition place a screw in each end to prevent spring back. in addition what up with a bad saw
Having a thin piece between the fence and your sawblade is a lot more dangerous than keeping the thin piece free on the outside. If you're comfortable doing it your way, that's fine, but a few seconds to adjust the fence isn't a big deal.
@danno1111 However, by adjusting the fence each time you are relying on how accurately you can move the fence. A hair too much or too little will result in uneven thicknesses in your strips. By cutting with the thin strips against you ensure that every strip is exactly the same and you never have to move the fence. It is not any more dangerous to do so if you use a push-stick properly, people just get scared to put their hand over the blade.
Its not silly, i promise, when you set the fence at 1/8" the bulk of the board is not supported and get marred up by the blade, also, wait till you have the strip shoot back like an arrow, I saw a strip get shot through a 3/4" sheet of plywood, WHAT NOW!!!!!!!!!!
Im sorry for calling it silly. I dont want to argue, Id like to be a friend of the woodworking community here on Utube. (Link Recommendations are welcome). But I have been bending wood for 23years. My method works for me and I know how to prevent kickback. A fellow passionate woodworker. Dave.
As a UK citizen I still can't believe the USA continues to use the imperial system - It's from the dark ages - America doesn't even have a dark age! Come on USA, get with the programme, go metric like the rest of the civilised world. Then we can communicate more effectively.
Yeah, Ive used both pretty extensively, metric in college, imperial for almost everything else. Its really all in what your used to. Visually I can use imperial much better. Of course mathematically its def harder.
The Bush years were the dark ages for the US so we are barely coming out of them now. But seriously, what does it matter if we say an eighth of an inch or 3 mm? It doesnt bother me converting from metric and Im not ready to throw out perfectly good tools I already have just to buy a metric equivalentBTW does anybody use a guard on their table saw?
Ive heard of them, its in the trash somewhere, i like to do things the manly way. I think they get in the way to much, I am as carfull as can be, that is why i rip the strips that way, so that I am not sandwiching an 1/8 strip between the blade and fence that could vibrate and get shot out like an arrow.
I have a bed that uses wooden pieces of wood... Yes, wooden pieces of wood for the springs (like a trucks leaf springs). Several of the wood springs have cracked or split. How would I bend new pieces of wood so I could use them as new springs. The bends are fairly slight. Not as much of a bend as in this vid. Could I use the same method as in this video?
If you use this method the curve will be solid and have no spring. You could try steaming some wooden pieces of wood and clamping them to a mould until it set.
when you do bent laminations if you let the glue harden completly you should get a very small amount of spring back, if you were steam bending, that is when you would notice a good amount. Just make sure you use a good amount of clamping pressure and let it sit for at least 8 hours if you are using yellow wood glue
what! no springback at all??
simonsimon4131 1 week ago
nice work dude I am in awe ,what happens if the wood has knots in it
tigertruckerman 1 week ago
Do you know C Bellows?
Zellynews 1 month ago
If you needed a wider bent piece, could you stagger the thin strips so that a second bent piece could mate to the first?
Great video.
wa4aos 1 month ago
at 1:20 , sad face :(
Mrpulkitvmehta14 1 month ago
you missed hte hardest part, bending the wood
sage1wt 1 month ago
I was just thinking, you know if you don't have clamps(that many lol) use ther-band gold which is ridiculously strong but only problem with that I suppose would be the glue and the rubber...hmm
MKF30 2 months ago
im gonna need some more clamps
irish4lyfe69 2 months ago
I'm sorry, but this sounds like a bad way to go about this. Actually bending wood with with steam (rather than making 10 cuts, and using $800 worth of clamps) takes less effort.
gammanull 2 months ago
@gammanull
It's just one technique, no one claimed it was the only one, or the best. But there are certain situations where steam bending will not acheive the same outcome. There's more than one way to skin a cat.
kentperduewoodworks 2 months ago
hi, thanks for sharing your know how but I really do not understand why you use saw blade without riving knife , saw guard and push stick. may be you guys are confident but here on web this is a kind of responsibility to do the right thing. I know many people without fingers, and some injuries on their faces. not only you but many American carpenter shop does not use these safety equipments, European equipment manufacturers are more sophisticated and they produce safe machines.
burcindevrim 2 months ago
@burcindevrim
All profesional American saws have riving knives as an option, I personally dont use one. And I use push sticks when required, and used one in the video, it actually has Push Stick written on it. A saw guard would not work for doing this technique. As for European Sofistication and making safer equipment, woodworking tools are simple in nature, and no matter how sofisticated are still dangerous. Just pointing that out.
kentperduewoodworks 2 months ago
1:20 = sad face :(
JohnnieBoy4949 3 months ago
do you really need that many clamps?
azneb98 4 months ago
try the laser machine tools during the working, why not` check me~
cc861019 4 months ago
is there any good dark colored woods to bend with ???
stevenl2011 4 months ago
@stevenl2011
Try Black walnut
JunglePantz 3 months ago
what thickness is the strips in mm??? or even give me that thickness in inches in a reply so i can convert them
stevenl2011 4 months ago
@stevenl2011
if you could pay attention... he says 1/8"
Pbmaster11 4 months ago
Wow, this is the only video on youtube, i've fell asleep too.
Thegamehogz 5 months ago
PHILIP BARTLE QC
whotaughtyou 5 months ago
and paper
Thegamehogz 5 months ago
i lke wood
Thegamehogz 5 months ago
perfect idea.
leolaulhl 5 months ago
excellent presentation, very clear simple instructions. Great video! i wish all "how-to" videos were this concise.
rojinsou 6 months ago 2
use a band saw less waste
soulvibe2007 6 months ago 9
@soulvibe2007
For certain aplications a bandsaw, no matter the blade and how finely tuned, can not produce even enough strips. For many cases i'm sure it's fine, but other than the grain, you can not see a single glue line when done perfectly the way I demonstrated.
kentperduewoodworks 2 months ago
@putademuerde1 Only from behind your computer do you talk so big!
holdemstacy 7 months ago
interestin dude.
warface66 7 months ago
If only i was 'made of clamps'!
bawballs 7 months ago
Good job, Kent
mikester695 7 months ago
3:50 I was like OH GOD 0_0
The4ADProductions 8 months ago
@putademuerde1 hahahahahaha.
morningstomper123 8 months ago
Nice video. Thanks Kent
error404 8 months ago
your voice is so chill.
Sl8rade 9 months ago
3:50 Real american accent...
niburu2012 9 months ago
thats why furnitures expensive :|
jmsadek 9 months ago
Where will I get that kind of huge clamps?
perto75 9 months ago
wow , you just answered ALL my questions and I can't believe it's that simple, all I need now is 10 clamps :)
undertheapi 9 months ago
um.. just set the saw fence to 1/8th or 3-4mm .. ? works fine for me and definetly more efficient then moving the fence closer after every cut... and.. cut teeth for clamps into bottom of template part, keeps clamps much better in place. just tips from own experience
rocketking1000 9 months ago
I have a serious question, how did he bend the first piece of wood which he uses as the base to bend the second one??
solidarity2205 10 months ago
@solidarity2205 He didn't bend the first piece. It was cut out in that shape.
djrikk214 10 months ago
He is soooo hoot, I love the way he plays with his woody stuff.
solidarity2205 10 months ago
He looks like young HE-MAN!!
solidarity2205 10 months ago
Very informative.......
new2thismay23 10 months ago
However, by adjusting the fence each time you are relying on how accurately you can move the fence. A hair too much or too little will result in uneven thicknesses in your strips. By cutting with the thin strips against you ensure that every strip is exactly the same and you never have to move the fence. It is not any more dangerous to do so if you use a push-stick properly, people just get scared to put their hand over the blade.
Don't use a table saw if you are afraid of it...
Twicetheno 10 months ago
thumbs up if you thought that 3:51 looked like something from the movie "Saw"
MikeCody100 10 months ago
@MikeCody100 true but i hate when people ask for a thumbs up. lol and you have none
clipmaster30001 10 months ago
@clipmaster30001 ya i usually dont like those ppl either but i always c ppl getting a million for saying something dumb and thought id give it a shot
MikeCody100 10 months ago
easier way is to make 2 profiles .glue up plywod to required thickness .cut plywood in a square shape the with of material needed ..draw out desired angle or contour thats needed for bend cut with band saw or jig saw ..then insert glued strips .. the square outer surface gives you flat surface for clamping .use your bar clamps to compress into shape
don320is83 10 months ago
great video, thanks for the info
londonfurniturelover 10 months ago
Real nice video. Thumbs up!
woodentoolcompany 11 months ago
helpful
jor4288 11 months ago
nothing special
cadrg666 11 months ago
very nice, clear and concise. Thanks, you're a blessing
mscashwell 11 months ago
thanks for the helop
iStuNtZzHD 1 year ago
Excellent!
hummurabi2010 1 year ago
Which glue been used plz? Thanks
yahofun 1 year ago
@gr4nd384 Its still bending wood, just another method. You can do it by steaming or laminating. Is the wood bent? Yes. So, it is bending wood. I have been doing this for 35 years, you? Didn't think so.
TheYTViolation 1 year ago
thanks good job
SuperSilviodante 1 year ago
Very concise and clear video - Thanks
woodfurnitureplans 1 year ago
Comment removed
Lukaspar0v 1 year ago
I don't like using the table saw alone to make strips, I use a re-saw and then pass them through my sander before gluing.
jdrury 1 year ago
nice
321AUDIO 1 year ago
great vid thank you
Treefrogs2 1 year ago
when he lifts it up with the clamps, it looks like something out of saw !
connorbstor 1 year ago
this video is good because if u dident know how to bend wood then you do now
GreegreePVP 1 year ago 40
@GreegreePVP YOU JUST BLEW MY MIND
checkeraka47 1 month ago
@GreegreePVP Also, do a YouTube search for 'steam bending wood' for another method.
BuickDoc 1 month ago
interesting!
qianqianpan 1 year ago
I like his shop!
mtnmom5 1 year ago
How to make that push sticks you using
Steve
steveho79 1 year ago
GET A CNC MACHINE AND DO THAT JOB IN 10 MINUTES
WorldIslamicOrder 1 year ago
@WorldIslamicOrder it takes more wood that way. He's at school, i'm pretty sure a furniture making program wants to use hand tools and not a computer.
NamesROverated 1 year ago
@ant1225rocks Cut it into strips.
zalida100 1 year ago
DID YOU EVER DARE TO PROVE YOUR SKILLS WITH THE MYSTERIOUS RISING DOVETAIL ? PUT AN EYE TO LEARN HOW-TO AT MY CHANNEL BY CLICKING ON MY NAME AND YOU´LL GET ROY UNDERHILL TO ENVY YOU ;D !!!
YOU WILL SEE MY MORTISE AND TENON ATTEMPT...ENJOY IT !!!
THANKS
julioyaldonza 1 year ago
@julioyaldonza You do have skills my friend but Roy does not envy you. This kid posted a very informative video; he has skills too. Your comment would have been better like this "good job homie!! I enjoy making woodworking videos too, come check out some of my videos at blah blah blah". I watched a couple of your videos and they were very impressive. the foreign language chatter turned me off though. Think you might post some in English?
TheBooma72 1 year ago
Great, the titile should say making bent plywood.,
beachnative420 1 year ago
That's like 700 bucks worth of clamps!
morningstomper123 1 year ago
@morningstomper123 tools of the trade.
openedup09 1 year ago
Who actually has than many clamps just lying around?
bmxrulez4life 1 year ago 2
good effort, but a lot of rookie errors, but in the posters defense there is no need to alternate sides with the clamping process because the mdf block with the c-clamp centered ( importance of centering not mentioned) should provide even pressure
DONNIMETROPOLIS313 1 year ago
Comment removed
LizardKing691 1 year ago
Another ehow "expert" lol
pumkinvine 1 year ago 25
@pumkinvine I read that he's a student. In any case, I've learned some stuff from him. Do you know anything that he missed?
username132 1 year ago
@pumkinvine I made these videos when I was in school and thought that it was fun, and the information is accurate, safe and a very effective method. These videos are meant for positive people looking to get somthing out of them. Not people who are negative and kind find a problem with everything they see. How about you make a video on bent laminations and see if it turns into one of the most watched woodworking videos on youtube. Just an idea.
kentperduewoodworks
kentperduewoodworks 1 year ago 3
This video is'nt really informative on the bending action, -as the headline promised. -
jakadaba 1 year ago
They make a resaw machine.
MrLeonard55 1 year ago
That was great!
douskara 1 year ago
I find it hard to trust someone who says " the most safest". You sound like Kip.
smuhhhh 1 year ago
during your glue ups, you should alternate the clamps, putting clamps on both sides, otherwise the clamping pressure tends to bias the pressure to one side, often times resulting in an unsquare/parallel bent lamination
swurvemasterflex 1 year ago 4
very good, thanks it looks easy ¡ I ll try it
julioyaldonza 1 year ago
Hey guys,
my channel is
kentperduewoodworks
check out my new vid.
kent
kentperduewoodworks 1 year ago
Thanks man you rock lol I started building my house with my own hands in 2006 if I watch all your videos the core shall be finished in mid 2013 :)
Pixel3 1 year ago
good luck
splityplyfingerboard 1 year ago
@98tmorgan Anyone who actually is serious about doing these sort of things. It certainly not right that you put '-1' just because your pocket money can't cover a few cramps (better than clamps for this situation!)
niceguypants 2 years ago
Thanks for this video exactly what i needed! You did a really good job on explaining things clearly, thank you
MrTharsky 2 years ago
love these videos. PLEASE keep them coming!
Also, for cutting the inside radius of the form, would that be proportionally smaller to the outside radius, keeping the same center point or does the inside radius need to be the exact same as the outside radius?
r32adt3db 2 years ago
@r32adt3db Yep, the two forms will have different radii, the difference being equal to the desired thickness of the component, and the sum of the width of the 'rippings' you'd use.
niceguypants 2 years ago
@r32adt3db Yep, the two forms will have different radii, the difference being equal to the desired thickness of the component, and the sum of the THICKNESS of the 'rippings' you'd use.
niceguypants 2 years ago
@niceguypants Thanks for the info! That is good to know. I'm still beginning in the woodworking realm and saving up to buy a new table saw. I'm amped on these videos. Thanks!
Can you do some more about jointery and its proper uses for different kinds of projects. Finishing has got me confused too.
r32adt3db 2 years ago
Comment removed
kentperduewoodworks 1 year ago
people who bend wood do.
rikie001 2 years ago
I need to make 12" radius wood spars about 2" x 2".
1) What type of wood is most suitable for bending? Is ordinary pine wood ok for this? or do you need something better? What would be a good inexpensive wood to use? What would be the BEST wood to use (regardless of price)?
2) Is there something to look out for in terms of grain direction of the wood when you are cutting the strips?
stratzombie 2 years ago
the best types for bending that are most common are probably white or red oak. and when you cut the strips its called ripping the wood so it it with the grain. be sure your rip guard is present:)
ndgolf221 2 years ago
oak or ash, but you can do it with pretty much anything. 1/8 inch strips are what i demo in the video but you can rip em thinner if ya need to. A riveing knife will help keep the strips from getting hit by the back of the blade, if you are trying to do a really tight curve you can steam the strips first, bend them and clamp them on your form without glue, let them cool down and dry, then unclamp, glue and reclamp, the steaming will make them much more plyable.
kentpbmx 2 years ago
thanks for sharing
MrHappyfood 2 years ago
you are good man,i could say you are the best.
fuerte75 2 years ago
If all you guys are so damned smart why haven't you made a video? By the way, you spelling and grammar are terrible and impossible to understand except for your rude remarks. I, for one, appreciated the well done video.
alice30045 2 years ago 2
Sled is a handmade jig used on or of site. For example we build our stairs both off site and onsite and off. Skill saw sled consists of 4 scap peices of matieral that forms a track for my skill saw at rake angle 34-37 for repetative cuting a even dept. These back cuts a now perfectly spaced with about 3/16 on the face the conceal the cut with a cap or cove. Sled #2 A peice of malimine coated tracking system that used in funiture gule up just supper fast no brainer to make bending strips
arund79 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I sorry i was too boarded to watch because bending in common sense but moving the saw that much would get you fired from my crew. Dude mark up a sled or reverse the fence. I guess this is the diffence between learning a hands on projects at a contracted price for 10 years keep learning or come to Naples, FL we have a couple moves
arund79 2 years ago
whats a sled? im new to wood but i make arched door frames. reversed fence you mean make his 1/8 to the fence instead of moving it every time? cause moving it every time is a big waste of time
krtchrckt09 2 years ago
What wrong with this methood. I am a Certified General Contractor who specilizes in curbed stair construction. I bend hand hair basically the same way with several jigs fasened to the sub treads and mutiple bending forms for differnt profiles. Yes, spring back is a concern but you should be aware of this and generlay over bend the material in addition place a screw in each end to prevent spring back. in addition what up with a bad saw
arund79 2 years ago
His ripping proceeder is silly. Just set the fence at 1/8 rather than moving the fence for every rip. Simple.
goodwitwood 2 years ago
Having a thin piece between the fence and your sawblade is a lot more dangerous than keeping the thin piece free on the outside. If you're comfortable doing it your way, that's fine, but a few seconds to adjust the fence isn't a big deal.
danno1111 2 years ago 8
Ok I can understand the safety concerns of teaching amateurs on the web. Youre right in this case.
goodwitwood 2 years ago
@danno1111 time isnt really the issue with moving the fence, its repeated accuracy. You can use jigs to cut the strips and be just as safe.
crustycrayon 1 year ago
@danno1111 However, by adjusting the fence each time you are relying on how accurately you can move the fence. A hair too much or too little will result in uneven thicknesses in your strips. By cutting with the thin strips against you ensure that every strip is exactly the same and you never have to move the fence. It is not any more dangerous to do so if you use a push-stick properly, people just get scared to put their hand over the blade.
Don't use a table saw if you are afraid of it...
Twicetheno 10 months ago
Its not silly, i promise, when you set the fence at 1/8" the bulk of the board is not supported and get marred up by the blade, also, wait till you have the strip shoot back like an arrow, I saw a strip get shot through a 3/4" sheet of plywood, WHAT NOW!!!!!!!!!!
kentpbmx 2 years ago 3
Im sorry for calling it silly. I dont want to argue, Id like to be a friend of the woodworking community here on Utube. (Link Recommendations are welcome). But I have been bending wood for 23years. My method works for me and I know how to prevent kickback. A fellow passionate woodworker. Dave.
goodwitwood 2 years ago 2
crown guard on your table saw ouch!
bearwoodcarpentry 2 years ago
Thanks great helpful vid.
As a UK citizen I still can't believe the USA continues to use the imperial system - It's from the dark ages - America doesn't even have a dark age! Come on USA, get with the programme, go metric like the rest of the civilised world. Then we can communicate more effectively.
paulfreefall 2 years ago 3
that is so true...there are literally NO positives from using an imperial system.
stevielicious3 2 years ago
Yeah, Ive used both pretty extensively, metric in college, imperial for almost everything else. Its really all in what your used to. Visually I can use imperial much better. Of course mathematically its def harder.
kingjosesmith 2 years ago
Do you realize how many millions of dollars of re-tooling that would require?
old6stringer 2 years ago
do you realize how many millions are lost each day due to errors in recalculating imperial to metric and back again?
the1freerider 2 years ago
I do. That is how they screwed up the original lens on the Hubble Space Telescope.
goodwitwood 2 years ago
They'd probably prefer if the rest of the world came down to their level.
I guess they love their quarter pounders way to much to swap for a Royal with Cheese.
The1stPoster 2 years ago
The Bush years were the dark ages for the US so we are barely coming out of them now. But seriously, what does it matter if we say an eighth of an inch or 3 mm? It doesnt bother me converting from metric and Im not ready to throw out perfectly good tools I already have just to buy a metric equivalentBTW does anybody use a guard on their table saw?
ke4juh 2 years ago
Guards are dangerous.
goodwitwood 2 years ago
Has he not heard of a Crown Guard?
olrenison 2 years ago
Ive heard of them, its in the trash somewhere, i like to do things the manly way. I think they get in the way to much, I am as carfull as can be, that is why i rip the strips that way, so that I am not sandwiching an 1/8 strip between the blade and fence that could vibrate and get shot out like an arrow.
kentpbmx 2 years ago
I have a bed that uses wooden pieces of wood... Yes, wooden pieces of wood for the springs (like a trucks leaf springs). Several of the wood springs have cracked or split. How would I bend new pieces of wood so I could use them as new springs. The bends are fairly slight. Not as much of a bend as in this vid. Could I use the same method as in this video?
Jak3Mac 2 years ago
If you use this method the curve will be solid and have no spring. You could try steaming some wooden pieces of wood and clamping them to a mould until it set.
Adambrew 2 years ago
Thanks!
Jak3Mac 2 years ago
Slow setting glue would be in order for this job. Regular yellow glue starts to lock up within minutes of putting the strips together.
rockymntain 2 years ago
isnt it easier to use a flexi ply???
channu171 2 years ago
A nice consistant curve to the shape of your form. Rubbish did you see where he placed it back to the original form.
Bad form that.
steevestuff 3 years ago
What about springback? It looks like you have very little of that going on with this example... How did you eliminate it?
76sagi 3 years ago
when you do bent laminations if you let the glue harden completly you should get a very small amount of spring back, if you were steam bending, that is when you would notice a good amount. Just make sure you use a good amount of clamping pressure and let it sit for at least 8 hours if you are using yellow wood glue
kentpbmx 2 years ago
what kind of wood do u use for your fineer
bunnthesensi 3 years ago
Awesome. I wish I had your tools hahaha.
nachobatero 3 years ago
and his hair !!! lol
berkeleyyy 3 years ago
perfect!! very nice trick.thanx mate
hillpanther 3 years ago
thats a good way to bend wood with out using a heating method.
Belzanazza 3 years ago
nice work, thanx man. i have the interest in wood working but don't know what book i should get for the basic.
warior2008 3 years ago
"Tage Frid Teaches Woodworking"--3 volume set is the best out there and is usually in the library.
RATkins741 3 years ago
Thanx a lot, Tage Frid book? what specific book title.
warior2008 3 years ago