I have seen many ways to use CA glue and powder but your way of joining and holding the 2 pieces of wood is very good. Thank you very much. Please keep sharing your videos.
I believe I would have used a bow tie that was about 1/2 or 2/3 the depth of your hole and glued that in first, then finished it off with the turquoise. I don’t think the ca plus the crushed turquoise will hold up with the movement of the wood through expansion and contraction. Plus it helps to conserve the turquoise.
Hey, great question! I should make another video for that. I pre-mix the epoxy and then add the pigment. But the trick I ( and a lot of others) use is we build a dam around the area with hot glue. It planes right off with the epoxy and leaves an excellent level surface.
Hey..Thanks for the video. I knew you were a midwestern. I'm a Yooper. I haven't ever built anything. My husband is carpenter, but he doesn't want to help. He's still working full time. I did my best to save a 150 year old Live Oak in my Houston neighborhood, but no - the developer could not move the driveway. I have a beautiful piece of the truck which I have treated, but it has large cracks in it. I liked your video, although I have CRUSHED TINY STONES. I's not power. I'm hoping to mix it with some gold dust. I understand the repetition of the crushed stone and glue, and you are sanding it. However, I do not know how to sand, or what to use. I think we have hand sanders somewhere in the garage, but could you clarify that please? Seems like with all the information, social media, and people in the world, it should be easier to get help. A big problem is that I can't just "pick it up" cuz it takes both my husband and myself to turned it from one side to the other. It's heavy.
I sand with an orbital 100 grit then work up. I need to do another video someday on the sanding process. There are a few little tips hiddin in there. Keep the material low low low so you are not sanding it off is the best advice.
Good vid Salvaged. Think you can mix that turqouise powder with clear resin. It will fill all the gaps inc the long thin cracks and be stronger / prevent the split getting any worse. Hope it's helpful :)
There is a link in the video description for purchasing the crushed stone. I use a 5” orbital for sanding it flush. Honestly that’s the most common question I’ve gotten so maybe I’ll do a sanding video. Thanks for the comment btw. Blessings, Scot
Hey thanks for the question. I start back at the rough inlay with 100 grit on an orbital. But carefully work the rough crushed material off with the edge of the sander. If you just lay it flat it can knock off a big chunk and really swirl around marking up the wood. This might be a good idea for me to try another video, Thanks.
That’s a great question! It really doesn’t if you sand through it. You would think it would create a blotch where the glue hits the clean wood. You can see it dissipate as you sand. I am working on another video to try to show more of the finished product just so you can see. Best of luck, feel free to hit me up with more questions.
Any clue what kind of wood this is? I ask, because those pores are patterned just like some pieces of parquet I have, and I've been trying to identify the wood type.
Thank You, that's very kind of you. I will try to do another one someday. I just never seem to remember to record some of the cool projects I get to do.
I notice all using inlay powder work on UNFINISHED pieces of wood. I am trying to replace missing inlay on very nice little Indian elephant leg table. How do I protect the finished wood?
That might be tough. Is it on a flat surface that you would be able to sand? If not I would try some of the Mica powder pigments and CA glue. Tape off the finished area with painters tape and wipe all the excess glue while it is wet. Let me know if you try it please or if you have more questions.
Dental wax called sticky wax can be melted around the edges of your repair, a hot probe or needle can be used to define it. After the repair apply ice to the wax and it can be popped off. Also reused.
The crushed turquois is just sanded and finished. I did not add any color to it per say. The finish added a little warmth of yellow to the project typically.
I agree 100% sorry I did not include that in the video but it is my profile picture here on this channel. I will include the finished product next time. Blessings
This is how I did my first project of inlay and it works wonderfully!
That’s awesome. I’d love to see how it turned out.
I was looking for a turquoise inlay video. Your video was fantastic. Thank you for the information and technique.
Hey there, Thanks for the comment. I appreciate the feedback. Best of luck and let me know if you have anymore questions.
Great video..Where do you get the turquoise?
Loved the simplicity of the video.
And can Definately see the experience in the video.
Thank you 🙏🏻 like I said, I don’t know if it’s right but it works.
Thank you for a wonderful video.and beautiful work
Thank you as well!
I have seen many ways to use CA glue and powder but your way of joining and holding the 2 pieces of wood is very good. Thank you very much. Please keep sharing your videos.
Thank You very much kind Sir. Happy Making!
I believe I would have used a bow tie that was about 1/2 or 2/3 the depth of your hole and glued that in first, then finished it off with the turquoise. I don’t think the ca plus the crushed turquoise will hold up with the movement of the wood through expansion and contraction. Plus it helps to conserve the turquoise.
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback.
Nice video. Keep up the good work.
- former producer
Thank You very much!
I tried using ca glue directly on my mica powder. But it rolls right off 😅 Maybe i need the thinner one you mentioned. Good video.
Great video! Thanks for sharing
Do you do the same thing with epoxy? Or would it be easier/cleaner to mix the pigment in with an epoxy and inject it into the cavity? Thanks a bunch!
Hey, great question! I should make another video for that. I pre-mix the epoxy and then add the pigment. But the trick I ( and a lot of others) use is we build a dam around the area with hot glue. It planes right off with the epoxy and leaves an excellent level surface.
I am curious how your project turned out? Have a great day.
Great video. Thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Hey..Thanks for the video. I knew you were a midwestern. I'm a Yooper. I haven't ever built anything. My husband is carpenter, but he doesn't want to help. He's still working full time. I did my best to save a 150 year old Live Oak in my Houston neighborhood, but no - the developer could not move the driveway. I have a beautiful piece of the truck which I have treated, but it has large cracks in it.
I liked your video, although I have CRUSHED TINY STONES. I's not power. I'm hoping to mix it with some gold dust.
I understand the repetition of the crushed stone and glue, and you are sanding it. However, I do not know how to sand, or what to use. I think we have hand sanders somewhere in the garage, but could you clarify that please?
Seems like with all the information, social media, and people in the world, it should be easier to get help. A big problem is that I can't just "pick it up" cuz it takes both my husband and myself to turned it from one side to the other. It's heavy.
Just found this video and you have opened up so many possibilities to do more different kinds of bow ties..thanks
You are so welcome!
Wow! So cool
Thank You for watching!
You're cool!😎
Well Thank You! I am sure you are as well.
How do you sand the material? What type of device or sanding material is used?
I sand with an orbital 100 grit then work up. I need to do another video someday on the sanding process. There are a few little tips hiddin in there. Keep the material low low low so you are not sanding it off is the best advice.
Good vid Salvaged. Think you can mix that turqouise powder with clear resin. It will fill all the gaps inc the long thin cracks and be stronger / prevent the split getting any worse. Hope it's helpful :)
Thanks and yes you can use it with epoxies or resins. This process is just faster and the inlay is extremely strong.
Pretty nice first video! Where did you source that beautiful stone? Can I just sand flush with regular sandpaper?
There is a link in the video description for purchasing the crushed stone. I use a 5” orbital for sanding it flush. Honestly that’s the most common question I’ve gotten so maybe I’ll do a sanding video. Thanks for the comment btw. Blessings, Scot
thanks for the video. what grit sandpaper do you use to sand it down?
Hey thanks for the question. I start back at the rough inlay with 100 grit on an orbital. But carefully work the rough crushed material off with the edge of the sander. If you just lay it flat it can knock off a big chunk and really swirl around marking up the wood. This might be a good idea for me to try another video, Thanks.
Does the CA glue cause blotchy staining when finishing? Thanks for the great video!
That’s a great question! It really doesn’t if you sand through it. You would think it would create a blotch where the glue hits the clean wood. You can see it dissipate as you sand. I am working on another video to try to show more of the finished product just so you can see. Best of luck, feel free to hit me up with more questions.
Any clue what kind of wood this is? I ask, because those pores are patterned just like some pieces of parquet I have, and I've been trying to identify the wood type.
This is walnut in my video.
Where do you get your Turquoise from?
I want to see some videos of your other creations.
Thank You, that's very kind of you. I will try to do another one someday. I just never seem to remember to record some of the cool projects I get to do.
I notice all using inlay powder work on UNFINISHED pieces of wood. I am trying to replace missing inlay on very nice little Indian elephant leg table. How do I protect the finished wood?
That might be tough. Is it on a flat surface that you would be able to sand? If not I would try some of the Mica powder pigments and CA glue. Tape off the finished area with painters tape and wipe all the excess glue while it is wet. Let me know if you try it please or if you have more questions.
Dental wax called sticky wax can be melted around the edges of your repair, a hot probe or needle can be used to define it. After the repair apply ice to the wax and it can be popped off. Also reused.
Where do you get your turquoise?
You can make your own accelerator. It is just bicarbonate of soda in the Water.
I just became sub #50 ;)
That’s awesome man!!! Thank you for following, I hope you fine my techniques useful!
Thx for sharing
My pleasure, Thank You!
What did you use for the color
The crushed turquois is just sanded and finished. I did not add any color to it per say. The finish added a little warmth of yellow to the project typically.
You posted this a while back, are you using the same process now? I have a couple of suggestions for you if you are interested
Thank you
You are very welcome.
Fantastic! Never tried it but is amazing and beautiful. Where do you get your products? THANK YOU FOR SHARING. Bill
Here is the place I purchase my crushed turquoise from. Thank You for the comment. I am not great at this video stuff. tuckersturnings.com/
xThanks
You bet!!! I hope it helps you out!
But you didn't show the final result...?
I defiantly will correct that in my future videos. Thank You for the feedback.
SHOW THE FINISHED RESULT!
I agree 100% sorry I did not include that in the video but it is my profile picture here on this channel. I will include the finished product next time. Blessings
hola....
Woot Woot!!
Of course your skills are cool!👍🏻
I would avoid to any cutlery which come in touch with food to become in contact with cyanoacrylate glue.
CA glue is also used in surgical procedures to glue people back together. It's probably OK for food contact once cured!
@@solarbass2940 But that different glue, develepod for surgical use therefore more health safer, so your analogy doesnt work here.
I appreciate the feedback. Thank You.
you are an idiot
With just a little more effort, your video could have been so much more informative.
I appreciate the feedback.