Replacing a Snapped Off Shank That Was Previously Glued (video set)

[georged]

Replacing a Snapped Off Shank that was Previously Glued

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[dmcmtk]

Definitely looking forward to watching these George.

 

[hawky454]

Yup, thanks for sharing.

 

[kcghost]

Okay, George I watched the videos and could readily see the seam where the shank cracked off. I have seen several pipes that you repaired and seam could not be seen. I mean a bunch of us looked at the pipe, held it, etc., and we couldn't detect the seam even though we knew where it was. What gives??

 

[georged]

Okay, George I watched the videos and could readily see the seam where the shank cracked off. I have seen several pipes that you repaired and seam could not be seen. I mean a bunch of us looked at the pipe, held it, etc., and we couldn't detect the seam even though we knew where it was. What gives??

I detect latent BROBS envy...

 

[kcghost]

Latent, hell!

 

[dmcmtk]

OK, just watched the three videos. My question is, was the entire stemmel re-stained? Nice job "dressing" the area where the repair was done. Also, what is the material of the shank end trim piece?

 

[georged]

was the entire stemmel re-stained? Also, what is the material of the shank end trim piece?

Yes

Probably basswood