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Guide to Choosing a Concealed Hinge
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- Created on Wednesday, 28 November 2007 11:45
- Last Updated on Saturday, 13 April 2013 07:38
- Written by Administrator
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What is a Concealed Hinge? Concealed Hinges are hinges that are hidden from view and
allow you to see only the surface of the door. They are
sometimes called "European-style" hinges and offer a
clean design look.
Why choose a concealed hinge?
Concealed hinges offer easier door adjustment to
compensate for slight imperfections in cabinet construction.
Another benefit is the ability to take a door on or off without removing the hardware.
What does Rockler carry?
Rockler carries hinges by Julius Blum, Inc.
Understanding Hinges
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- Created on Wednesday, 28 November 2007 11:27
- Last Updated on Saturday, 13 April 2013 07:38
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Hinge Styles Depend on Cabinet Design
Adding new hardware and hinges is the secret to a spectacular kitchen update. The style of hinge you choose, however, is dependent upon the type and style of your cabinets. To fit your exact needs, Rockler has a large number of styles from which to choose. In this article we'll discuss the options and differences so that you can become "hinge wise", and add a dazzling new touch to your cabinetry design.
Titebond Glues and Adhesives
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- Created on Sunday, 25 November 2007 15:02
- Last Updated on Saturday, 13 April 2013 07:38
- Written by Administrator
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I am a huge fan of Titebond glues. I started using them years ago and I like them more and more each time I use them. The latest version is particularly usefull to us woodworkers. It's available in a variety of sizes ... which I like. Now most woodworkers won't think this is particularly useful, but unless you are using HUGE volumes of glue you are better off buying glue is smaller quantities more often, than buying a 45 gallon drum that will last you the rest of your life ... the reason ... glues go off. Glues that are in their liquid state are affected by moisture, sunlight and air. Over time they will oxidize and become liess efficient ... which for me is not worth the effort of a few bucks. When I buy a glue I want it to work the way the manufacturer tells me, and not have to experiment with 5 year old glue, to see how well it will hold my woodworking project.
The Magic of Glues
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- Created on Sunday, 25 November 2007 15:02
- Last Updated on Saturday, 13 April 2013 07:38
- Written by Administrator
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"Many, many years ago while I was having a small cavity filled in one of my teeth, my dentist told me that the material he was using was originally developed by NASA as a glue, but that it didn't work but had other redeeming qualities ... and now was used white dental cavity filler. Ever since that time I have had a fascination with glues. In the woodwork shop I use mostly white glues, which are more than suitable for most applications I do. Recently I was involved in a special project with a friend that involved some tricky lamination and a LOT of different parts to be tacked together. I decided it was time to investigate what was available on the market these days in glues ... and here is what I found."






