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  1. #1
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    Hi

    I made the plywood (HW80) stock of these using two pieces of 1" Birch ply (Scrap wood from our patternshop), I glued them together using PVA glue (Also from our patternshop!) and put a load of G clamps on to hold them together, I used a gouge that was intended for turning wood in a lathe to cut the inletting, Got it finished then sold it for some reaon!!





    John
    for my gunz guitarz and bonzai, see here
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  2. #2
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    Thumbs up

    Try to arrange the mated sides 90° to each other for a seamless job
    them there springer's are soooooo addictive

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by joffy View Post
    Try to arrange the mated sides 90° to each other for a seamless job
    Apologies for thicko response but I don't get this and it sounds crucial.
    Dim but willing. Jules

  4. #4
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    Thumbs up

    Quote Originally Posted by deejayuu View Post
    Apologies for thicko response but I don't get this and it sounds crucial.
    Dim but willing. Jules

    If you have the grain of ply running the same direction (The parts that are glued together) you'll get a 'twice as thick' ply running down the centre, He means make sure the two mating plys to be glued run 90° to each other, Mine both ran in the same direction!!


    John
    for my gunz guitarz and bonzai, see here
    www.flickr.com/photos/8163995@N07/

  5. #5
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    Thanks John. Crucial then as I suspected. Jules
    P.S. Lots of waste for one offs then. J

  6. #6
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    Just finished cramping together using gorilla glue - jeez, it's messy.

  7. #7
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    Might be messy but it's the best there is for this job.
    Basically the same glue used to make engineered timber frames used in large buildings.

    chap near me built a DIY wind turbine a few years back. the blades are carved from a laminate of old school desks stuck together with gorilla glue. seamless build, looks great up close and has been outside for years without a single joint failing.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by johnbaz View Post
    Hi

    I made the plywood (HW80) stock of these using two pieces of 1" Birch ply (Scrap wood from our patternshop), I glued them together using PVA glue (Also from our patternshop!) and put a load of G clamps on to hold them together, I used a gouge that was intended for turning wood in a lathe to cut the inletting, Got it finished then sold it for some reaon!!





    John
    With out saying anything I showed my wife your cabinet she said no
    Weihrauch HW97 .177, Weihrauch HW80 .22, Weihrauch HW77 .22

  9. #9
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    anyone on here do any stippling / checkering

    got a boring standard beech 80 stock that could do with a restyle

    anyone ever done anything like remodel their standard stocks ???

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by darren m View Post
    anyone on here do any stippling / checkering

    got a boring standard beech 80 stock that could do with a restyle

    anyone ever done anything like remodel their standard stocks ???
    I've done stippling in the past, quite easy and very addictive. Used a Dremel.

  11. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by charub View Post
    I've done stippling in the past, quite easy and very addictive. Used a Dremel.
    Dremel --- never thought of that , how does that work

  12. #12
    xbow's Avatar
    xbow is offline "Right a bit, left a bit............"
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    Quote Originally Posted by darren m View Post
    Dremel --- never thought of that , how does that work
    Using a round burr bit, something around 3mm diameter.
    We can judge the heart of a man by his treatment of animals.
    Rudeness is the weak mans imitation of strength. Eric Hoffer.

    If I don’t reply to your comments it’s probably because you’re on my Ignore list.

  13. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by xbow View Post
    Using a round burr bit, something around 3mm diameter.
    I have found that marking out the area to be stippled first and then randomly in filling. It is actually harder than you think being random - but you definitely don't want to do it in lines.

  14. #14
    imorik's Avatar
    imorik is offline I stick my head out and take it on the chin.
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    Quote Originally Posted by charub View Post
    I've done stippling in the past, quite easy and very addictive. Used a Dremel.
    Used dremmel and also the hammer and nail method, prefer the hammer and nail method
    AA TX200 MK2 .177, MK3 Barrel, long stroked & shortened T/P
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  15. #15
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    anyone any pics of their own efforts regarding stippling especially hammer and nail jobbies

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