Recuts just don't get me going like veneers, anyone else have a opinion?
could someone explain the difference please?
could someone explain the difference please?
recuts can and are made with dyed woods though....go check out the searing i took the video of......its quartersawn sycamore so you can see the "quilting" on the edges.....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIrBPdb1d2k&ab_channel=GreyghostPool
I dont think I'd call those recuts - doesn't fit the definition
Recuts just don't get me going like veneers, anyone else have a opinion?
They looks like recuts to me, no miters visible.
In my opinion, recuts are more difficult to do on a milling machine than putting together traditional veneers. They require extreme accuracy and a very stable machine to get uniform thickness, when showing the same width as veneers. Theoretically they will be stronger and less prone to lifting and separation in the long haul.
These are recuts, an old cue I hate I had to sell
I don't think recuts are done with veneer
Veneers are thin pieces of wood, usually dyed a color, that are stacked around the point wood stock before being placed into the forearm.
Recut points are standard points that are put into the forearm, then another point groove cut into that first point wood and another point done within the first point. Can be repeated multiple times. With recuts you usually have solid wood bordering solid wood, there is no seam like there is with veneers at the tip of the point where the two sides meet.
recuts can and are made with dyed woods though....go check out the searing i took the video of......its quartersawn sycamore so you can see the "quilting" on the edges.....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIrBPdb1d2k&ab_channel=GreyghostPool
Recuts just don't get me going like veneers, anyone else have a opinion?
They looks like recuts to me, no miters visible.
In my opinion, recuts are more difficult to do on a milling machine than putting together traditional veneers. They require extreme accuracy and a very stable machine to get uniform thickness, when showing the same width as veneers. Theoretically they will be stronger and less prone to lifting and separation in the long haul.