I could be wrong but I think some people use like heavy duty construction paper from like hobby or arts and craft stores.
Are you sure. You could be a lizard person for all i know behind that computer screen.I'm a people
Are you sure. You could be a lizard person for all i know behind that computer screen.![]()
Can you measure the thickness and report back to the post? And what colors have you used? ThanksI use paper from Micheal's crafts, don't remember the weight, but it's the right thickness, and it's smooth feeling
Sorry, Out of town til the weekend. Will try to remember to do it when I get backCan you measure the thickness and report back to the post? And what colors have you used? Thanks
Could you use something like a phenolic paper to reduce tear out?I'm a people, that's what I use. 60-80lb is the sweet spot, heavier will tear out. 60-80 can tear out.
It can be used, for example, to get a thin black line between colored veneers in the veneer stack.Paper veneer? What it is used for?
Could you use something like a phenolic paper to reduce tear out?
Just wondering.
It can be used, for example, to get a thin black line between colored veneers in the veneer stack.
You can see some examples here: LINK
I am sure the cue makers can say more.
Wow. I love that. I have a thing for blue veneers. Vivid colors in general are cool. That's why alternatives to dyed wood veneers can be so appealing. Phenolic, acrylic, vinyl, etc., colors can really pop. Of course, the adhesives need to hold and I understand that can be a challenge with dissimilar materials.Or dark blue...View attachment 837887
Wow. I love that. I have a thing for blue veneers. Vivid colors in general are cool. That's why alternatives to dyed wood veneers can be so appealing. Phenolic, acrylic, vinyl, etc., colors can really pop. Of course, the adhesives need to hold and I understand that can be a challenge with dissimilar materials.
LOL!