David Hendley on wed 23 dec 98
Louis Katz,
When your drum maker glues on the drum head, is it glued to a
glazed or unglazed surface.
Do you think it matters?
David Hendley
Maydelle, Texas
At 02:08 PM 12/22/98 EST, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>
>
>Our local drum maker does not string his heads but glues them. He makes a
>frame of 3/4 inch plywood that is a few inces wider than the drum and glues
>the head to it snug with Elmers type wood glue.
>Then he takes the center peice of plywood that he cut out, places it under
the
>drum. The bottom plywood and the top piece are attached by threaded rod in
>many (8?) places. The same elmers tyoe glue is placed on the stoneware drum
>an the head is stretched by tightening the threaded rod. When the glue dries
>the head is cut from the plywood.
>The drums he makes are still working after 3 years, I thought that the heads
>would loosen. I also had questions about the elmers glue.
>He says not to take them to the beach. He has a synthetic headed drum for wet
>circumstances.
>Louis
>
lpskeen on thu 24 dec 98
David Hendley wrote:
>
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> Louis Katz,
> When your drum maker glues on the drum head, is it glued to a
> glazed or unglazed surface.
> Do you think it matters?
David,
My drum maker told me specifically to leave about 1" unglazed on the top
of a drum b/c it helps the glue stick better to the rougher surface.
--
Lisa Skeen ICQ# 15554910
Living Tree Pottery & Soaps http://www.uncg.edu/~lpskeen
FAILURE IS NOT AN OPTION!!! It comes bundled with the software.
The Bill of Rights - (void where prohibited by law)
Louis Katz on thu 24 dec 98
The two I can picture well were runny matte ash glazes so I called the maker and
he says, " they do seem to stick better to matte glazes, but i have some shiney
drums and it works there also, when they do pop off it is only after much use.
His big three foot doom-beck that he made in a class here still has its head on
it and is a blast to play.
David Hendley wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> Louis Katz,
> When your drum maker glues on the drum head, is it glued to a
> glazed or unglazed surface.
> Do you think it matters?
>
> David Hendley
> Maydelle, Texas
>
> At 02:08 PM 12/22/98 EST, you wrote:
> >----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> >
> >
> >Our local drum maker does not string his heads but glues them. He makes a
> >frame of 3/4 inch plywood that is a few inces wider than the drum and glues
> >the head to it snug with Elmers type wood glue.
> >Then he takes the center peice of plywood that he cut out, places it under
> the
> >drum. The bottom plywood and the top piece are attached by threaded rod in
> >many (8?) places. The same elmers tyoe glue is placed on the stoneware drum
> >an the head is stretched by tightening the threaded rod. When the glue dries
> >the head is cut from the plywood.
> >The drums he makes are still working after 3 years, I thought that the heads
> >would loosen. I also had questions about the elmers glue.
> >He says not to take them to the beach. He has a synthetic headed drum for wet
> >circumstances.
> >Louis
> >
--
Louis Katz
lkatz@falcon.tamucc.edu
NCECA Director At Large
Texas A&M-CC Division of Visual and Performing Arts Webmaster (512) 994-5987
Jim Brooks on fri 25 dec 98
David..i have used some glue in attaching dum heads to the clay drum.. and i
use it on the unglazed clay...
Leona Stonebridge Arthen on sat 26 dec 98
HI Jim,
What type of glue do you use for drum heads?
Leona
---
Leona Stonebridge Arthen
leona@javanet.com
Worthington, Massachusetts/USA
Jim Brooks on sun 27 dec 98
Leona, the glue that i use for drum heads is from Tandy Leather... and is
named...(are you ready for this) ... Tandy Leather Company Crafts and Leather
Cement .. if you want to order it.. the Stock Number is 9607, for 2oz. i
find this enough for about two drum heads..
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