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#1
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist
post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Limp Arbor" wrote in message ... I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? It'll stick for a while and then fall out. Other than braze or weld, no way to fix it. |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? Duuno bout JB but epoxy and maybe a small screw or two if there is room. |
#4
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
From my somewhat limited experience, expoxies have a tensile strength
in the 7,000 to 9,000 psi range. Mild steel starts at about 36,000 psi. I don't think the JB weld will work in this application. Just not strong enough to hold those parts together when stressed. Pete Stanaitis -------------- Limp Arbor wrote: I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? |
#5
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Tue, 15 Feb 2011 13:05:56 -0800, "CW"
wrote: "Limp Arbor" wrote in message ... I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? It'll stick for a while and then fall out. Other than braze or weld, no way to fix it. Pre-heat with a rose-bud and TIG it with stainless steel wire. Or braze it. The stainless tig is by far the superior repair and you can make it almost totally dissapear |
#7
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
spaco wrote:
I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. Bill Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? |
#8
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Bill wrote:
spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind oops, that should be in my "hand", not mind. looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. Bill Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? |
#9
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
In article , Bill
wrote: spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. Bill Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? I don't know where you are, but here in the SFBA you can usually pick up a low angle plane for $5 to $15. Any cash outlay is counter economic. CP |
#10
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Pilgrim wrote:
In , wrote: spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. Bill Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? I don't know where you are, but here in the SFBA you can usually pick up a low angle plane for $5 to $15. As long as it's not a new one. Any cash outlay is counter economic. There's more to life than economics. CP |
#11
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Feb 15, 1:53*pm, Limp Arbor wrote:
I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. *I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. *If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. *The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? If the plane is actually valuable (meaning scarce): 50/50 silver/copper solder from the local jeweler's supply. Clean the joint with an acid pickle, apply borax flux, do the deed with a MAPP torch. Hope the casting doesn't warp if this is your first patient. |
#12
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. -- Ever wonder why doctors, dentists and lawyers have to Practice so much? Ever wonder why you let them Practice on You? |
#13
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Bill |
#14
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 11:48:18 -0500, Bill wrote:
Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Wut up wi de 'tude, dude? I it's a free fix, he retains the repaired plane -and- can spend the $20 on another one. A six-pack is alway appreciated at the shop, so always drop one by when you request repairs. I give soda because I don't drink. If you give beer, drop it by at closing time so they can legally drink it. Win/Win -- The ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools. --Herbert Spencer |
#15
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Larry Jaques wrote:
On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 11:48:18 -0500, wrote: Lobby Dosser wrote: wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Wut up wi de 'tude, dude? I it's a free fix, he retains the repaired plane -and- can spend the $20 on another one. Sorry dude, no dis'n intended. I was just saddened man by that ahern hitting the bottom of the can (man). JBing-it sounds like such a not cool trip...not cool, not cool... Going down to shoot the ol' lady, cause I caught her messing roun' messing round town... Heyy Joe, where you going with that plane in your hand... A six-pack is alway appreciated at the shop, so always drop one by when you request repairs. I give soda because I don't drink. If you give beer, drop it by at closing time so they can legally drink it. Win/Win -- The ultimate result of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools. --Herbert Spencer |
#16
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Feb 15, 11:53*pm, Father Haskell wrote:
On Feb 15, 1:53*pm, Limp Arbor wrote: I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. *I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. *If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. *The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? If the plane is actually valuable (meaning scarce): 50/50 silver/copper solder from the local jeweler's supply. Clean the joint with an acid pickle, apply borax flux, do the deed with a MAPP torch. *Hope the casting doesn't warp if this is your first patient.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I could just stitch it back together... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pq0wf...eature=related odd labor intensive repair. |
#17
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Feb 15, 12:53*pm, Limp Arbor wrote:
I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? The aluminum motor/gearbox casting in my old Ryobi 12-1/4" surface planer broke a couple of years ago. There was a small amount of metal still holding it in place and I did a very neat application of JB and it held together for a couple of months. The second time I cleaned up the original JB and applied it like peanut butter in and around the fracture. Still going strong. RonB |
#18
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Feb 16, 3:31*pm, Limp Arbor wrote:
On Feb 15, 11:53*pm, Father Haskell wrote: On Feb 15, 1:53*pm, Limp Arbor wrote: I picked up a an old carpenters toolbox recently from a Craigslist post because I saw a plane and a few braces in the picture. Nothing much to speak of but there was a low angle block plane with a slight crack on the side. *I put a little pressure on it to see if it was sturdy and it boroke off. I don't have a low angle block plane so I thought I would fiddle with it and see if I can get it cutting; so what to do about the repair... I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. *If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. *The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. Does JB Weld really work when gluing metal together? Is there another epoxy that might work better? If the plane is actually valuable (meaning scarce): 50/50 silver/copper solder from the local jeweler's supply. Clean the joint with an acid pickle, apply borax flux, do the deed with a MAPP torch. *Hope the casting doesn't warp if this is your first patient.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I could just stitch it back together... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pq0wf...eature=related odd labor intensive repair.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Odd that they don't make a biscuit jointer for cast iron. |
#19
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. |
#20
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill |
#21
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Feb 15, 9:46*pm, Bill wrote:
spaco wrote:The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. Well, is this from a fella offering to do it, or from one hoping to get it done for free? I have a gas setup and a stick welder - no tig etc. and have some experience/training from Metal Shop in 1960 and some more in the seventies watching the guys in the Auto Body Shop and my pal John and a stretch where i manufactured the Bulletpruef Locksafe from steel plate and pipe using the stick welder. And, in my limited experience, no job takes "a few minutes" when I'm working for a customer. Hell, it can tak thirty minutes just talking about what he wants! And, time is money. And Electricity is money, and gas, and so on and so forth. There is no free lunch at the Welder's Shop - save where the owner shares you last name or you've bedded his daughter. |
#22
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Hoosierpopi wrote:
And, in my limited experience, no job takes "a few minutes" when I'm working for a customer. Hell, it can tak thirty minutes just talking about what he wants! And, time is money. And Electricity is money, and gas, and so on and so forth. Sage advice. The jobs that only take a few minutes, only last a few minutes. Prep time for anything that is going to last takes more than a few minutes. -- -Mike- |
#23
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On 2/17/2011 12:33 PM, Mike Marlow wrote:
Hoosierpopi wrote: And, in my limited experience, no job takes "a few minutes" when I'm working for a customer. Hell, it can tak thirty minutes just talking about what he wants! And, time is money. And Electricity is money, and gas, and so on and so forth. Understood. But if some poor looking high school student asked if you could, maybe, work on it while you weren't busy, you might be willing to do so at less than your usual rate, no? Bill |
#24
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote: Understood. But if some poor looking high school student asked if you could, maybe, work on it while you weren't busy, you might be willing to do so at less than your usual rate, no? ----------------------- No. Lew |
#25
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Hoosierpopi wrote:
There is no free lunch at the Welder's Shop - save where the owner shares you last name or you've bedded his daughter. I totally understand. Maybe the OP should try to brazing the crack using MAPP gas. Or, he could put the plane in a drawer until he asks for the hand of the welder's daughter! Bill |
#26
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Welder`s daughter!"
Is that the one with acetylene tits "Bill" wrote in message ... MAPP gas. Or, he could put the plane in a drawer until he asks for the hand of the welder's daughter! Bill |
#27
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Josepi wrote:
"Welder`s daughter!" Is that the one with acetylene tits No, Tylene wasn't there. She know how to make sparks though... "Bill" wrote in message ... MAPP gas. Or, he could put the plane in a drawer until he asks for the hand of the welder's daughter! Bill |
#28
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Thu, 17 Feb 2011 21:43:20 -0500, "Josepi"
wrote: "Welder`s daughter!" Is that the one with acetylene tits "Bill" wrote in message ... MAPP gas. Or, he could put the plane in a drawer until he asks for the hand of the welder's daughter! Bill REAL HOT STUFF!!! |
#29
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. -- Ever wonder why doctors, dentists and lawyers have to Practice so much? Ever wonder why you let them Practice on You? |
#30
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On 2/18/2011 5:31 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. Non-sequitur? |
#31
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... On 2/18/2011 5:31 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. Non-sequitur? Molding. -- Ever wonder why doctors, dentists and lawyers have to Practice so much? Ever wonder why you let them Practice on You? |
#32
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/18/2011 5:31 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. Non-sequitur? Molding. JB-Weld will secure it. Then please put a generous amount on your keyboard. |
#33
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/18/2011 5:31 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. Non-sequitur? Molding. JB-Weld will secure it. Then please put a generous amount on your keyboard. I prefer a more modern keyboard. -- Ever wonder why doctors, dentists and lawyers have to Practice so much? Ever wonder why you let them Practice on You? |
#34
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On 2/24/2011 3:35 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/18/2011 5:31 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... On 2/17/2011 2:20 AM, Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... Lobby Dosser wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... spaco wrote: I'm not going to bother trying to find someone to weld cast or try and Braze it myself so epoxy is really the only option. If in the end it doesn't work all I'm really out is the cost of the epoxy and a few hours fiddling in the garage. The JB didn't even cost me anything so that isn't even a cost if I try JB Weld. I'd just put it in a drawer until I could fix it properly. Personally, I'd bury it before I put JB Weld on it. Maybe you can find someone sympathetic to the cause who would do it cheap? The (gas) welding shouldn't take more than a few minutes to do. I go into a shop with only the part that needed to be welded in my mind looking for a "quick fix". Even if they offered to do it for free, I'd still give em a twenty. And waste $20 you could have spent on a user, low angle block plane on eBay. No remorse over throwing the plane at hand in the trash can, huh? Don't worry, the government will print more twenties. They'll be worth less than they ever were. Around here metal gets recycled. Evidently not a GALOOT. May as well save a trip and throw the plane in the trunk of your recyclable car. No disrespect intended, to you or the plane. Bill I have user planes dating to the mid 18th century. Non-sequitur? Molding. JB-Weld will secure it. Then please put a generous amount on your keyboard. I prefer a more modern keyboard. Sorry, I thought maybe you were doing type-setting... : ) |
#35
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of
Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." I hope that makes you want to blow your nose in that twenty dollar bill...lol (j/k)! BTW, I think this book is a better read than "A Cabinetmakers Notebook". Though another poster ordered them the other way, based upon photography and layout. I wasn't swayed by the latter features; the author adequately gets his points across, though I encountered a bit of a dessert in the "...Notebook". His books represent a philosophy/attitude/religion--and I don't think you need to buy the whole enchilada to take something away from it. Halfway through my second book of his, I am changed--or at least affected. One may not often see his version of spirituality that much these days--but his words live on in the Wreck! : ) Bill |
#36
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message ... I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." Barf! |
#37
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
CW wrote:
wrote in message ... I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." Barf! Learning religion is like that for some people. You have to take it slow; don't bite off more than you can chew. Give yourself permission to consider new thoughts and points of view...and to make mistakes. Maybe that last part, about making mistakes, is the most important. Maybe you should look for the books in the library in case they are not exactly your cup of tea? ; ) Bill |
#38
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
"Bill" wrote in message
... I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." I hope that makes you want to blow your nose in that twenty dollar bill...lol (j/k)! He was talking about a plane made by the craftsman himself, not a machine stamped number churned out in the thousands. -- Ever wonder why doctors, dentists and lawyers have to Practice so much? Ever wonder why you let them Practice on You? |
#39
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
Lobby Dosser wrote:
"Bill" wrote in message ... I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." I hope that makes you want to blow your nose in that twenty dollar bill...lol (j/k)! He was talking about a plane made by the craftsman himself, not a machine stamped number churned out in the thousands. Yes, he wrote this following his discussion of how to make a wooden plane. But I would say you've missed his point. He is talking about "fine planes", period. I think he would say that most any plane can be fettled to be a fine plane if the craftsman's passion and skill is sufficient to make it so. Bill |
#40
Posted to rec.woodworking
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JB Weld
On Fri, 25 Feb 2011 17:05:08 -0800, "CW"
wrote: "Bill" wrote in message ... I read the following last night from Krenov's "The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking", p.99, and thought of this thread: "Otherwise we presume, as most people do, that a plane is a plane is a plane, and leave it. This is a pity, since for a certain kind of craftsman a plane can be more than a tool. It can be a beautiful instrument, a joy to use. It can bring results that truly do show in the work, the piece itself. A fine plane is a time-saver and a labor-saver; it more than repays the care and love you give it. It is at its best a part of you, your hands and eye and your innermost hopes as you work." Barf! Go suck an outlet, ya Normite slug. 'Twas booful. Poetry. -- You can't wait for inspiration. You have to go after it with a club. --Jack London |
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