Alternative Inlay Material for Woodworking and Turners by Imaginegrove.com

ImagineGrove.com overview of various alternative inlay material for woodworking with a focus on Crystal Calcite and Mother of Pearl available at www.imaginlay.com/inlaymaterials with additional educational videos at imaginegrove.com/

[@wildgrain1]

Thanks for the new product Scott! Can't wait to try it

[@thomastieffenbacherdocsava1549]

Scott,
Very informative especially about something I might not think of sanding! Thanks.

[@JackbenchWoodworking]

Great information, thanks Scott!

[@dtork47]

Just received some abalone large from you folks. Can’t wait to get started on a bowl inlay! Beautiful quality and handy sizing, some larger some smaller. Thanks Scott and also for the video, look forward to more. Cheers from MT

[@imaginegrove]

Rock on!

[@ceedub6233]

just found your channel, subscribed and liked. I am very interested in learning this type of inlays it will really add to some of my wood projects.

[@rlt94]

Standard wood glue mixed with cayenne pepper or turmeric powder works for me, looks nice too.

[@imaginegrove]

Sounds great!

[@spfjpm]

can you use blue calcite (for example) instead of using a die in with the clear calcite?

[@daviddavies6844]

Hi.REALLY GREAT AMOUNT OF INFORMATION REAL INTERESTING THANKS...DAVID..

[@imaginegrove]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@darrynrich91]

What die do you use?

[@imaginegrove]

I like transtint but have test 21 different dyes and pigments and they all work to my surprise. I think it was because I was using such small amounts.

[@johnbarnette3916]

who is your supplier. thanks John from Ga

[@imaginegrove]

easyinlay.com

[@imaginegrove]

Easyinlay.com

[@clarencemarsh7801]

I went to your site it takes me too amazon and the sizes are 1oz. You stated you had larger amounts of calcite.

[@imaginegrove]

yes we do, email me a [e-mail]

[@KMF3]

How about different colors of sand

[@imaginegrove]

yes, although it would be bet to keep the sand below the surface as it is very hard to sand (the sand). Simply keep it below and cover it with resin would be nice

[@KMF3]

@@imaginegrove thanks

[@AlanJohnPeach]

"epoxy doesn't stink out the house" - no, just fumelessly does damage to your lungs, and shouldn't be used anywhere near the area where you are living and breathing.

[@imaginegrove]

relative to polyester, it is always best to work in a well ventilated area

[@suecollins3246]

Fortunately, once epoxies and resins have cured they are inert. But certainly I would always use face and breath protection.

[@Solid_Snack]

of of of of of of