Picture Frame Glue-ups


Gluing up picture frame sides with special jig to create your own picture frames, read more about this at www.woodworkweb.com

Filed Under: Porter Cable Deals

Tags:

FInd sleep aids on sale now at drugstore.com! icon

About the Author:

RSSComments (15)

Leave a Reply | Trackback URL

  1. knecht105 says:

    On smaller frames (approx 15″) I do not bother to clamp them, glue the sides, then use a 23 gauge headless pinner. On medium and large frames, especially ones with glass I will glue and clamp the frames, then later, often add splines to the corners for even more strength.
    I simply use needle-nose pliers with one jaw on frame and other jaw on end of nail, apply pressure and ease the nail into the frame.
    Great questions … thanks very much

  2. MrTmk1204 says:

    @knecht105
    Thank you. If I use a 23 gauge nailer do i nail it after the glue has dried and the clamps are off?
    Second, please explain how you use the large needle nose plier to drive the nails in to hold the print Thanks again.

  3. knecht105 says:

    I would not trust glue alone to holding a frame together
    I prefer 23 gauge pinning.
    Ordinary yellow glue is still the best.
    You can use mitre saw, do some tests first.
    Measuring you frame size will depend on your framing material (wood).
    I use a large needle nose plier to drive the nails in.

  4. MrTmk1204 says:

    Colin, some questions:

    1) Will glue alone hold a frame with glass/plexi or do i need to nail?
    2) Any specific type of glue you recommend?
    3) Can I use a power miter to cut 45s vs table saw?
    4) How do i measure the required side length to frame a 40X40 print w/o mat?
    5) Is there a way to drive the points to hold the print or do I need to purchase a point driver?

    Thank you!

  5. carlosignacioroche says:

    my respect to you! colin is the name right?

    thanks so much for this, you’re doing something good for the world.

    I’m starting my own business and i forsee needing your help in the future.

    Carlos (trako)

  6. knecht105 says:

    You can use any kind of wood, just make sure have very good, sharp, cross cut blade in your saw.

  7. carlosignacioroche says:

    THIS IS AMAZING! im definitely gonna try to put this to use once i buy my tablesaw! should I use a harder kind of wood at all?

    Thanks!

    Trako.

  8. elgeras56 says:

    ¡Excelente! siempre he batallado para armar un marco, pero con esta idea que es fantástica, no mas batallar, me voy hacer uno igualito a de Ud. Muchas gracias por publicar esta clase de videos.

  9. darkan99el says:

    Gonna make one too, I have a few applications I can use this on. simple but clever. Design at its best.

  10. sharkroy says:

    I made one of these and sold it for 10 dollars

  11. locatespeakers says:

    You can make the frame moulding, or you can purchase it. Some hardware and home build supplies offer it, otherwise some sort of craft supply store. In terms of a blade, I recommend at least a (sharp) 60 or 80 tooth cutoff blade

  12. outuwana says:

    Thanks for sharing!! Where would you suggest to get the moulding? About the saw, What kind of saw do you recomend?
    Thanks

  13. FreeWoodCatalog says:

    Hey, good vid. Thanks for sharing.

  14. PressStudio says:

    Thank you ! Nicely presented … I do love that Gadget !

  15. hankcampbell says:

    Great Videos and Info Colin !

Leave a Reply