#20 in Hardware adhesives & sealers
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Reddit mentions of Titebond 5004 II Premium Wood Glue, 16-Ounces,Honey Cream

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Titebond 5004 II Premium Wood Glue, 16-Ounces,Honey Cream. Here are the top ones.

Titebond 5004 II Premium Wood Glue, 16-Ounces,Honey Cream
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First one-part wood glue to pass ANSI Type II water-resistanceDesigned for exterior useFDA approved for indirect food contactExcellent sandabilityIdeal for radio frequency (R-F) and hot press gluing systemsExcellent water-resistance for exterior applicationsStrong initial tack-fast set for less "hold" time and more productivityEasily sanded for flush applicationsOutstanding bond strength for steadfast gluingFirst one-part wood glue to pass ANSI Type II water-resistanceExcellent water-resistance for exterior applicationsStrong initial tack-fast set for less "hold" time and more productivityEasily sanded for flush applicationsOutstanding bond strength for steadfast gluingFirst one-part wood glue to pass ANSI Type II water-resistance
Specs:
ColorHoney Cream
Height9.448818888 Inches
Length3.149606296 Inches
Number of items1
Weight1 Pounds
Width3.149606296 Inches
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Found 2 comments on Titebond 5004 II Premium Wood Glue, 16-Ounces,Honey Cream:

u/Ellistann ยท 1 pointr/woodworking

Edited the post above so that you can see exactly what I was talking about.

Some of the other stuff I didn't mention will be listed below.

Tried this as my marking knife , rather than the narex at first. Didn't sharpen easily for me, so I got the Narex Marking Knife.

Needed a coping saw so I could start doing dovetails easier. This is the one I have chosen. Does the job well enough, nothing to write home about.

The Glu-bot Sure you could use a mustard bottle, but I'll be damned if this little thing wasn't a bit useful. Being able to squeeze glue in any direction is very useful. This is one of those 'you mock the crap out of it until you try it yourself' items. Remember 6 of these gives you 96 oz of glue, but is the same cost as a full gallon and the cost of the gluebot together.

For sharpening: use one of these. Yes, freehand sharpening is fairly easy and quick. But at first using training wheels is both easy and convenient. It gets you a sharp blade everytime because it takes that pesky human error out of the equation.

After I did a long bit of youtube videos and making my own projects, i ran into this book. It solidified my understanding of a lot of woodworking knowledge. I don't know if it is a beginner type resource, but it definitely helped me out.

u/oldneckbeard ยท 1 pointr/woodworking

I will say that he's going to be limited with that workspace, but he can get by with some basic stuff. I also have extremely limited space. I have an outdoor shop space, but since it's not insulated and has no power, I'm very limited in what I can do.

However, here's a good list of things to get.

  1. Corded circular saw. I highly recommend this makita saw, it's a good value.
  2. Metal-body combination square
  3. Basic chisels
  4. Workbench with clamps
  5. Pull-cut dovetail saw -- can also be used for most short-depth cutting work. I use it to cut (or clean up) tenons as well
  6. Glue. Lots of glue. I like Titebond II for not particular reason.
  7. As many clamps as your remaining budget can afford. These irwin ones are always popular, work well, and are cheap enough.

    Keep in mind that father's day is coming up soon, and tools like these are popular things to be put on sale. Keep your eyes open :)