tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8672429826561258985.post5193887602211127510..comments2024-02-17T02:30:05.142-06:00Comments on Inside the Oldwolf Workshop Studio: A Quick Hour and a HalfDerek Olson (Oldwolf)http://www.blogger.com/profile/17266838091596906383noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8672429826561258985.post-28434658898232149632010-09-10T17:45:12.331-05:002010-09-10T17:45:12.331-05:00I made a pilgrimage to the closest woodcraft store...I made a pilgrimage to the closest woodcraft store a couple weeks ago (2 1/2 hours away) and decided to pick up some hide glue while I was there. All that was availible was the "titebond" brand of liquid hide glue but that seemed a decent place to start. I will say that I thought about it because shoveling out 12.50 for a bottle seemed pretty steep for this cheap old wolf, but I have been liking it. I decided to use it for the entire project and I like the longer open times with the carcass dovetails and now with the drawer. The tackiness of the glue is unique and you can use it to your advantage, and it doesn't interfere with my choice of a blended oil based finish for the till. <br /><br />I am interested to see how it holds up over the long run. But I'm not worried on a joint like dovetails.Derek Olson (Oldwolf)https://www.blogger.com/profile/17266838091596906383noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8672429826561258985.post-28454302872105518882010-09-10T04:59:44.094-05:002010-09-10T04:59:44.094-05:00Hey Derek. What kind of liquid hide glue are you u...Hey Derek. What kind of liquid hide glue are you using? I've considered getting some of the Old Brown Glue from Patrick Edwards and giving it a try.<br /><br />Jamie BaconJamie Baconhttp://www.planeshavings.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.com