@panzuman Sure, but it would be a fairly boring video. If you check out my photo site (search google with these terms (Paleoaleo + Imageevent) and you'll find my photo albums. There's an album there with photos of the lacrosse stick project and several that show how I set up the steam tube and water and heat source (basically a high output propane burner heating up a 5 gal. metal can full of water with a radiator hose connecting the metal can with the PVC tube).
@Paleoaleo (reply continued)... I once the water starts boiling it starts kicking out a huge volume of steam. I put the wood into the tube and jam an old T-shirt in the far end around the end of the wood so that it helps to hold in the heat. Provided that you use "green" wood (in this case, hickory...somewhat freshly cut and shipped to me by friends), the staves seem to take about 1 hour of steaming before they are ready to bend (and then they bend like a wet noodle!).
could you do a video on steaming the stick? im curious about he process
panzuman 8 months ago
@panzuman Sure, but it would be a fairly boring video. If you check out my photo site (search google with these terms (Paleoaleo + Imageevent) and you'll find my photo albums. There's an album there with photos of the lacrosse stick project and several that show how I set up the steam tube and water and heat source (basically a high output propane burner heating up a 5 gal. metal can full of water with a radiator hose connecting the metal can with the PVC tube).
Paleoaleo 8 months ago
@Paleoaleo (reply continued)... I once the water starts boiling it starts kicking out a huge volume of steam. I put the wood into the tube and jam an old T-shirt in the far end around the end of the wood so that it helps to hold in the heat. Provided that you use "green" wood (in this case, hickory...somewhat freshly cut and shipped to me by friends), the staves seem to take about 1 hour of steaming before they are ready to bend (and then they bend like a wet noodle!).
Paleoaleo 8 months ago