tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post742239158942918425..comments2023-10-16T09:26:07.251-05:00Comments on Nicholas Nelson: Substrate CityNicholas Nelsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17007087871945089139noreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-14556404493393185182011-05-11T19:11:51.511-05:002011-05-11T19:11:51.511-05:00Perfect explanation! I use them as well, but have...Perfect explanation! I use them as well, but have never had a name for them. I've always used the fancy word. "Solid wood do-hicky on the edge and stuff."<br /><br />Thanks for the clarification AND education. :)Jason Herrickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05025150376563882246noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-70801936423739164752011-05-11T16:08:59.536-05:002011-05-11T16:08:59.536-05:00Bake-ins, sure I can try!
"Bake" is kin...Bake-ins, sure I can try!<br /><br />"Bake" is kind of a funny work for them as there is no heat involved, at least not in my shop. It is simply gluing on strips of solid wood to the edges of the main substrate, in this case ply-wood.<br />One glues these strips to the 50/50 edge/end-grain surface of the ply or even the end-grain of a lumber-core substrate or whatever kind of edge a substrate offers.<br />Then the veneer is applied and "bakes in" the solid strips. This locks them strongly in place. Now you not only have a edge that is works much more easily and better but you have long-grain edges for better bonding.<br /><br />Industry folk tend to see things like these as a "waste" of time but we are building different products with different goals.<br /><br />Oh bake-ins also come into play with the final surface of lets say a veneered door. You want your vertical grained veneered door to not have "caps" at the top and bottom. Just bake-in the top and bottom edges with a selection of the same species the door will be veneered with.<br /><br />That help out at all?Nicholas Nelsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17007087871945089139noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-68563974407706485402011-05-11T08:38:27.291-05:002011-05-11T08:38:27.291-05:00Cool stuff! It's awesome to see "substra...Cool stuff! It's awesome to see "substrate" and not have it be particle board as it so often is in my shop. Would you mind dumbing it down a sec and explain what "bake-ins" are? Good luck with the new gig. mmmmmm bakery.Jason Herrickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05025150376563882246noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-86771571877579811262011-05-09T20:01:48.146-05:002011-05-09T20:01:48.146-05:00Hey Nick
Weird for some reason it is showing up w...Hey Nick<br /><br />Weird for some reason it is showing up white on my laptop. Weird.<br /><br />Yep I got the fabric delivered, got the greyish colour (the one you liked). Now all I need is $700 bucks for the upholstery labour.LORD GODFREYhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00800922986771381180noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-28733594841612897452011-05-09T09:24:40.135-05:002011-05-09T09:24:40.135-05:00ha white background?
The blog is still charcoal wi...ha white background?<br />The blog is still charcoal with gray type. I changed it from black and white after you mentioned that way back when ;).<br />Though on some screens it seems to look darker than it does on my screen.<br /><br />Good to hear the showing went well! Wish I could have been there!<br />Made any decisions on that chair fabric??Nicholas Nelsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17007087871945089139noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-42569112750301851462011-05-08T23:35:11.774-05:002011-05-08T23:35:11.774-05:00I am loving the new white background Nick! I don&#...I am loving the new white background Nick! I don't pass out now after reading your posts, which I quite like by the way. The students juts had their year end show. It was incredible. lots of talent and finished pieces!LORD GODFREYhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00800922986771381180noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-58446098101271174202011-05-08T10:25:58.523-05:002011-05-08T10:25:58.523-05:00heh Naw I do need the apron for the structure. Fit...heh Naw I do need the apron for the structure. Fitting through the front is more tricky but not impossible :).Nicholas Nelsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17007087871945089139noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3934391012680836729.post-67264150071638890212011-05-07T00:53:44.088-05:002011-05-07T00:53:44.088-05:002 words for you: feather spline that back panel in...2 words for you: feather spline that back panel in. i dont think im ever mortising in a back panel/apron again...to many..mistakes when fitting drawers in by the front.Nick Brygidyrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16106095548772647316noreply@blogger.com