Think I am going to have to try and make something similar for the camp outhouse. I have been using gorrilla glue for some of my joinery, noticed you used the two part JB Weld. Feel like I have seen you use gorrilla glue in the past, if not then my question will sound silly. That said, where do you find one to be more useful/appropriate vs. the other? Great video guys, as always, grateful for what you guys are doing. Best wishes...
I typically like to use epoxy for filler work when it's going to be visible. Filling countersink screw holes on table tops for example. Or filling a Crack in on a face carving. It creates a hard durable surface. Generally I will use bondo for filler work if it is not visible. For example if it is going to be painted over. Epoxy is expensive, so I use it in areas that are visible when I'm trying to make something a little bit next level. I also use epoxy when I'm looking for the strongest bond I can get. Like trying to bond areas that don't have a lot of surface area. For example , bonding a small sliver of ear back on. Anytime I glue pieces together I always add screws for reinforcement if it's possible. If there is plenty of surface area to glue, and I can add screws I use titebond wood glue. For example if a bears foot snaps off, I drill countersink and screw it back together using wood glue to coat the surfaces. The glue is cheaper for this process and plenty suitable with the surface area and screws. I don't use gorilla glue, but I've heard it is an excellent product. Hope this helps
😂😂😂 cute toilet paper bear!!
Thanks, this one gets a lot of smiles 😁
Way too cool !!! I really enjoy watching you carve
We appreciate you. Thanks for watching!
This is so cute! Like the clothes pin!
Thank you, thank you
What a great carving very creative
Hey thanks!
Great job on videos Kasey
Josh - always love your
work.
Thank you Tanya! Good to hear from you. Tell Greg we said 👋
Excellent share
Thanks for watching!
Heck yeah that little guy is awesome nice job. I like the effort to hide the hole and the screws also
Thanks
OMG! Joshua! That is so cute!!! I missed the live. I'm going to have to pay more attention to my phone for notifications.
Thank you for watching! We are going to try to do livestreams a few times a week now so keep an eye out!
Absolutely amazing, I love watching you make these carvings. Job well done!
Thanks Ray n Sandy! Appreciate your support
awesome! might steal the clothespin idea. gold!!
It's a real fun project! Thanks for checking it out!
@CreationDust777 absolutely
Awesome chainsaw carve. Great idea for the bear!
Thank you so much😁we had fun with this one
tuned out great, like the close pin concept josh :)
Thanks Janson. Just a little humor, hopefully makes people smile 😃
Amazing work man and a job well done. Enjoyed watching this bear come alive. Appreciate it and God bless yall 🙏
Thanks for watching michael, and God bless you too
Omgness that's the cutest TP dispenser I've ever seen 😍 Awesome Vid Great Music Rock On 🤘🏼
Hey thanks katspeace! Have a good week!
Thank you so much for the video! May I please ask what kind of white wood finished you put on him? Thank you again!🙂
It's called C.W.F uv clear. I get it at home depot. They typically use it on decks and siding. Thanks for watching!
They now have 90° angled Cordless drills, so you don't have to drill through the bear! This is true and amazing art work!!! 😊😊
Thank you very much !!
Think I am going to have to try and make something similar for the camp outhouse. I have been using gorrilla glue for some of my joinery, noticed you used the two part JB Weld. Feel like I have seen you use gorrilla glue in the past, if not then my question will sound silly. That said, where do you find one to be more useful/appropriate vs. the other? Great video guys, as always, grateful for what you guys are doing. Best wishes...
I typically like to use epoxy for filler work when it's going to be visible. Filling countersink screw holes on table tops for example. Or filling a Crack in on a face carving. It creates a hard durable surface. Generally I will use bondo for filler work if it is not visible. For example if it is going to be painted over. Epoxy is expensive, so I use it in areas that are visible when I'm trying to make something a little bit next level. I also use epoxy when I'm looking for the strongest bond I can get. Like trying to bond areas that don't have a lot of surface area. For example , bonding a small sliver of ear back on. Anytime I glue pieces together I always add screws for reinforcement if it's possible. If there is plenty of surface area to glue, and I can add screws I use titebond wood glue. For example if a bears foot snaps off, I drill countersink and screw it back together using wood glue to coat the surfaces. The glue is cheaper for this process and plenty suitable with the surface area and screws. I don't use gorilla glue, but I've heard it is an excellent product. Hope this helps
❤ This idea. I'm going to try one myself for sure. Thanks for the inspiration ❤
Hey thanks for watching! Glad I could add a dose of inspiration. It's a fun project
Awesome 👍 Just subscribed to your channel, I don't know why I wasn't before but I am now 😂.
Glad to have you here. We subbed to yours also.
👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇦
👍👍👍😁