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Repairing Tear out

Featured Replies

Larry beat me to it.  My thoughts exactly, especially if not going to be stained but painted or varnished.  :)

1 hour ago, Larry Buskirk said:

Man,

My cheap fix must be totally out of line here? :WonderScratch:

A little sanding, mix the dust with Titebond II and hope for the best! :CoveringEyes:

Those colored markers for furniture repair work wonders for coloring what won't take stain. :P

I’m with you on this one Larry. Pull some dust from sanding and titebond and you have the perfect filler color and it will stain. If it’s a dark wood I mix a little coffee grounds in the epoxytp match up a knot.

I did not see it addressed, but can the board be flipped over?  Following along this topic to learn...

And thanks for posting this up danl for us to see the problem and your solution.  Not many of us have posted up a problem during the build.

Edited by Cal

I like option #2 also and for support either build a temp support using sawhorse or make one and the support will be solved.

Danl if you end up with a thinner top than you are wanting you could add a 1 x 1 around the bottom side or something thinner and it will look thicker and not be so heavy...I usually use 3/4" thickness for my wood table tops and can save not having to buy the thicker boards and in my area the thicker stuff is way higher priced.

 

 

 

 

You have listed several friend sources-----another option would be to check out a local cabinet shop that uses an oscillating wide belt sander---did that for my one quarter sawn wide project top-----no flaws,15$ and I was on my way. Worked well for me.

  • 4 months later...

I fix dings. bug holes, tear out and any other damage with A little sanding dust mixed with Titebond II. If it's a big hole I use black walnut dust to make it look like a knot.

3 hours ago, Kevin Beitz said:

I fix dings. bug holes, tear out and any other damage with A little sanding dust mixed with Titebond II. If it's a big hole I use black walnut dust to make it look like a knot.

I've been trying the new Starbond thick, black CA. It works really well and adds a nice contrast, if that's what you are looking for.

40 minutes ago, lew said:

I've been trying the new Starbond thick, black CA. It works really well and adds a nice contrast, if that's what you are looking for.

I plan to experiment with Starbond and Rit powdered dyes. Rit works well mixed with epoxy resins but, with CA, it would be a different process. 

2 hours ago, Gene Howe said:

I plan to experiment with Starbond and Rit powdered dyes. Rit works well mixed with epoxy resins but, with CA, it would be a different process.

Is this the same dye used for clothes?

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