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Video showing use of clear shelf liner for mounting patterns


Iguanadon

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Nice video. Much larger scale than what I do. I follow pretty much the same for puzzles and such. When I cut intricate fretwork patterns such as Charles Hand or Charles Dearing with anywhere from 300 holes to 500 or more, I add a layer of packing  tape over the top. Overkill you say? The panic I feel when cutting delicate areas and seeing the pattern beginning to lift is worth the extra time. Like the Cookin' Cajun, Justin Wilson used to say." I wear both a belt and suspenders because you can never be too careful" 

I cut for myself and gifting and I'm always impressed by you guys who can cut as many hours you do and cutting all those multiples. I don't think I could do it. Looks like a nicely laid out shop!

Mike

"

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3 minutes ago, Wilson142 said:

Nice video. Much larger scale than what I do. I follow pretty much the same for puzzles and such. When I cut intricate fretwork patterns such as Charles Hand or Charles Dearing with anywhere from 300 holes to 500 or more, I add a layer of packing  tape over the top. Overkill you say? The panic I feel when cutting delicate areas and seeing the pattern beginning to lift is worth the extra time. Like the Cookin' Cajun, Justin Wilson used to say." I wear both a belt and suspenders because you can never be too careful" 

I cut for myself and gifting and I'm always impressed by you guys who can cut as many hours you do and cutting all those multiples. I don't think I could do it. Looks like a nicely laid out shop!

Mike

"

Thanks Mike and it's just a "hobby business" for me as I have a day job.  I cut maybe 2 hours a day during the week and if I can I'll cut 5 or 6 hours a day on a Saturday or Sunday.  

There is no overkill when doing fretwork... you guys are the ones that amaze me with your patience to do those types of pieces.

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I tried this method today on some bb ply and pulled my hair out.  The pattern/shelf paper was not adhering to the bb and lifting during my cuts.  Ended up covering everything with packing tape so I could finish.  Same brand shelf liner, need to figure what went wrong or I will be tossing the remainder of the roll. Live and learn is a good day I guess.

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11 hours ago, Badgerboy said:

I tried this method today on some bb ply and pulled my hair out.  The pattern/shelf paper was not adhering to the bb and lifting during my cuts.  Ended up covering everything with packing tape so I could finish.  Same brand shelf liner, need to figure what went wrong or I will be tossing the remainder of the roll. Live and learn is a good day I guess.

I had the same issue with the clear shelf liner on BB.  I do a lot of ornaments and as you say I had a really tough time on intricate work.  I did find that if I cover the bb a coat of shellac first it fixed some of the issues.  Applying shellac to BB also helps when using blue painters tape with the pull up of fibers.

I had a complete roll and I did end up using on a number of projects like the puzzle dogs and other wood projects.  I never would use on close cut fretwork.

My roll is gone and I will buy another in Walmart as it does come in handy at times.

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Great video! I use the Contact brand removable clear. Real easy to remove the  pattern on delicate fretwork. Don I very rarely have had any issue with adhesion or pulled fibers. I do pre sand all of my BB to a minimum of 240. Wipe the dust off before attaching the Removable shelf paper.  They are all not created equal! And the only time packing tape touches any of my projects is when I am doing compound cutting Never under a pattern.

That is some serious inventory!

interesting that you spray the entire board. Doesn't the sticky in the waste areas bother you when cutting? 

Never mind I just read the comments after your video about dusting the board with sawdust. Clever man you are.

Could you post  the link to the laser.  Since I just bought one for engraving. I got the KKmoon master 7000 and before anyone goes nuts Note that I said Engraving NOT cutting. It isn't powerful enough for that.

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3 minutes ago, don in brooklin on said:

I never would use on close cut fretwork.

My roll is gone and I will buy another in Walmart as it does come in handy at times.

I do a lot of intricate fretwork and I was worried about removal issues with the shelf liner. In my experience I find that in the fine areas,  the paper comes off quite easily because there is far less area for it to stick to. The areas that are larger and have fewer holes are harder to remove than the rest. I don't precoat my wood but, I do sand and tack cloth the surface before applying the liner. I always sand the back before removing the paper.

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I  pre- sand ALL my projects before applying the shelf liner and pattern.. I sand down to 320.. just wipe off the sanded project with a paper towel before applying the shelf liner.. Only a couple times have I had any issues with it sticking too good.. and I blame that on getting side tracked with other orders etc and the problematic issue I blame on having sat for several weeks or even months before getting back to finish up the project.. Then it was stuck really well.. I found if I let it set out in the sun for a while it'd lift up much easier.. hair drier works well as does a heat gun if you have lifting off problems.. I've never had any issues with it not sticking good enough.. well actually I did.. and that was many years ago before I pre- sanded the wood.. 

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Thanks for the video Scott.

I retired from scrolling last summer & gave the saw to a son in another State.  Used WalMart shelf paper.  My shaking hands had trouble starting to remove the backing paper.

With backing paper up, I learned to hold down A TINY corner with one finger & fold the triangular corner up & back over flat.  Took the metal tip of  a ball point pen, pushed down hard & rubbed the heck out of it until it broke the bond and separated

jerry

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3 hours ago, don in brooklin on said:

I had the same issue with the clear shelf liner on BB.  I do a lot of ornaments and as you say I had a really tough time on intricate work.  I did find that if I cover the bb a coat of shellac first it fixed some of the issues.  Applying shellac to BB also helps when using blue painters tape with the pull up of fibers.

I had a complete roll and I did end up using on a number of projects like the puzzle dogs and other wood projects.  I never would use on close cut fretwork.

My roll is gone and I will buy another in Walmart as it does come in handy at times.

Thanks Don, using shellac is a great idea. I finished cutting my project this morning but it was an unpleasant experience with all the pattern lifting. However in challenges comes great learning.

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3 hours ago, kmmcrafts said:

I  pre- sand ALL my projects before applying the shelf liner and pattern.. I sand down to 320.. just wipe off the sanded project with a paper towel before applying the shelf liner.. Only a couple times have I had any issues with it sticking too good.. and I blame that on getting side tracked with other orders etc and the problematic issue I blame on having sat for several weeks or even months before getting back to finish up the project.. Then it was stuck really well.. I found if I let it set out in the sun for a while it'd lift up much easier.. hair drier works well as does a heat gun if you have lifting off problems.. I've never had any issues with it not sticking good enough.. well actually I did.. and that was many years ago before I pre- sanded the wood.. 

Thanks Kevin, I did presand to 220 and wipe down. 

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8 hours ago, Rolf said:

Great video! I use the Contact brand removable clear. Real easy to remove the  pattern on delicate fretwork. Don I very rarely have had any issue with adhesion or pulled fibers. I do pre sand all of my BB to a minimum of 240. Wipe the dust off before attaching the Removable shelf paper.  They are all not created equal! And the only time packing tape touches any of my projects is when I am doing compound cutting Never under a pattern.

That is some serious inventory!

interesting that you spray the entire board. Doesn't the sticky in the waste areas bother you when cutting? 

Never mind I just read the comments after your video about dusting the board with sawdust. Clever man you are.

Could you post  the link to the laser.  Since I just bought one for engraving. I got the KKmoon master 7000 and before anyone goes nuts Note that I said Engraving NOT cutting. It isn't powerful enough for that.

Here is where I got my ENGRAVER 😉 the customer service is excellent.  Nancy literally called me when I informed her I had received it and she walked me through how to do things after I had assembled it and downloaded the software.  I got the 3500 model.  https://nmclasers.com/shop?olsPage=t%2Flaser-engraver

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