Tying Tips: Building A Dubbing Brush Bench

[@raymondtucker312]

Thank you for taking the time to show all the details of how to build your dubbing brush table and showing how it works. Very well done and very helpful info.

[@varnersstreamers]

Thanks Raymond, I'm glad you found it helpful.

[@elonever.2.071]

Nice design. I am getting into making dubbing brushes and will use your design to make brushes for articulated streamers. Thanks for the instruction.

[@theminnowmaster7816]

I'm gonna try to build one like this in my wood working class!! Thank you!!

[@varnersstreamers]

Good deal, Let me know how it goes for ya, glad you enjoyed the video!

[@sigurdurmarolafsson4183]

I actually cut á few corners by copying this but I used á small drawer ( ca nightstsnd size) and it is fine enough 4 me! Love your vids m8. Greetings from Iceland.

[@varnersstreamers]

Thank you, glad the video helped out. As long as its functional, thats all that matters. Would love to get up to Iceland one of these days.

[@Whitetail414]

Hey Josh at about the 19:10 mark, you mention drilling a 7/64” hole.. “and run it as it’s sitting in here” you say… and this is where the bearing falls out on you… like where is this hole going and what does it do?

[@elonever.2.071]

The 7/16" hole goes all the way through the 1" long 1-1/8" diameter dowel that goes on the outside of the frame where the drill is located. Then it goes through the center of the 1-1/8" dowel about 1/2 - 5/8" deep into the inside dowel (the one that fell off during the demonstration). You will have to thread the 3/8" x 2" bolt all the way through the 1" dowel, then push it through the hole in the bearing and thread the bolt into the inside dowel so it is firmly secured into the inside dowel (not all the way through it - this is where you are going to place one of the eyehooks to tie the twisting wire onto) After prefittng make sure you glue the inside dowel onto the bolt so it doesnt fall off. One suggestion is to use two thin 3/8" washers, one on each side of the bearing to prevent the wood dowel from swelling and fouling the bearing movement. It may take a little longer bolt (2-1/4") to allow for the extra thickness of the washers. So what you have is the head of the bolt where the drill goes--> completely through the 1" long dowel--> through the first washer if used--> through the bearing hole --> through the second washer if used--> and threaded into the predrilled hole partly into the longer dowel where the eyehook is located to attach the brush wire.

[@varnersstreamers]

Perfect explanation!

[@bruno54981]

Hey Josh, great video! Could you please leave a complete parts list in the comments so I can make this awesome dubbing brush table? Thanks buddy and cheers!

[@varnersstreamers]

Hey Thomas, I will see if I can track down my scribbles I used as a blueprint and put them in the description of this video.

[@thethirstyoutdoorsmen7345]

Hell yeah brother!!! Thank you!!! Still rippin lips with your streamers on a regular basis

[@varnersstreamers]

Ya buddy! Sorry it took me a minute.

[@travisestes6217]

You tried putting a spring in where you have your spacer? You can get ideal tension on the brush as it spins and tightens. I didn't see how you set your wire to make sure it didn't over tighten with the twist.

[@varnersstreamers]

I hadn't thought about that, I'm still experimenting with this new setup. I'll have to give that a shot buddy.

[@Utahlonghorn]

My brain hurts!! Too much math for me! I'll just send you a hundy (possibly more) to build one for me !!! Great video

[@varnersstreamers]

Haha, I found that PBR helped with the number headaches. I'm planning on building a half dozen or so here soon. Still a few tweaks to be made, but I think it should be ready before too long buddy.

[@koolat]

Równie dobrze mogłeś kamerę w drugim pokoju ustawić, bo i tak nic nie widać 😪