How to Attach a Cane Handle - TreelineUSA

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  • Опубліковано 4 лис 2015
  • For more cane handles please visit us at www.treelineusa.com/walking-s...
    Learn one way of attaching a brass cane handle to the top of a walking stick or cane.
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @marty01957
    @marty01957 7 років тому +3

    Good information! Thank You, I have a brass handle (I picked up somewhere) now I know how to mount it. :-)

  • @billtribble7197
    @billtribble7197 10 місяців тому

    very interesting video. i will be watching on a regular basis i stumbled upon some black mahogany sticks, allegedly chinese fighting sticks. lol

  • @beaterbikechannel2538
    @beaterbikechannel2538 8 місяців тому

    Being a machinist I've been making a tenon and screwing them on. A week later they strip out. So glue is needed! Thanks, if i had hair id be tearing it out

    • @treelineusa
      @treelineusa  8 місяців тому

      Yes! We recommend using a 2 part epoxy for final assembly.

  • @someguynearseattle1985
    @someguynearseattle1985 Рік тому

    Is there a specific epoxy you would recommend? I picked up some wood glue before I found this video; I'm going to try it, but I wish I'd seen this video first. I need to repair a cane for my grandmother.

    • @treelineusa
      @treelineusa  Рік тому

      There are probably many different two-part epoxies available that would be plenty strong for your cane. We sell the T-88 epoxy that is incredibly strong. Here is a link. treelineusa.com/t-88-epoxy-1-2-pint/

  • @mvazquez2616
    @mvazquez2616 7 років тому +7

    you shaved too much wood off the shaft!! it is not supposed to slide on! that's why it has threads to be screwed on...not slide on!!!

    • @treelineusa
      @treelineusa  7 років тому +10

      Thank you for your comment. The threads can be confusing to many people. Our manufacturer cuts threads into the ferrule to aid in the gluing process. If the inner walls were smooth the glue would have a hard time adhering to the brass. With the threads the epoxy has something to grip onto and helps to hold it in place much better. While we have many customers that do cut threads onto the tenon portion of the shaft it is not necessary. The epoxy usually fills the small void and becomes stronger than the wood around it. While there are many ways that can work, this has been an effective method for many people. Thank you again for your comment.