ChetlovesMer Posted November 17, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 17, 2014 Hour 1: Chet watches the glue. Hour 2: Chet watches the glue some more. Hour 3: Chet satisfied with the glue. Actually at the time I was reorganizing my lumber rack. I got 200 bf of red leaf maple I needed to put on the rack. I still have like 100 bf or Walnut. Almost a 100 bf of some really REALLY nice cherry I've been saving, maybe 50 bf of mahogany, along with some various other bits and pieces. So I had to reorganize. It is all nice and neat now. That should last about a project or two, before chaos ensues again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChetlovesMer Posted November 17, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 17, 2014 Keep in mind even though you keep the your glue warm you still have to keep the materials somewhat warm and drying temps somewhat warm. You shouldn't keep the glue warm then do your glue up in a cold shop with cold materials. All woodworking glues have a chalk temp. Turn on the heat well in advance or drag it all into the house. Thanks for looking out for me PB. I made that mistake once a long time ago. Cold wood and warm glue don't mix. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vyrolan Posted November 17, 2014 Report Share Posted November 17, 2014 All that reorg Chet and no photo of the perfectly-sorted stack? Missed opportunities. =p Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChetlovesMer Posted November 17, 2014 Author Report Share Posted November 17, 2014 All that reorg Chet and no photo of the perfectly-sorted stack? Missed opportunities. =p Sorry about that. But my lumber rack just ain't that sexy anymore. It's behind my sliding compound miter saw stand. Hard to see under normal circumstances. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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