Replies

1. 
   jackplane | Jul 13, 2005 08:09pm | #1

   Use a small bead of silicone in the rabbett or make a rubber gasket and set in the glass. Pin the trim in place and you're done.

   Also, it'd be easier to cut squared glass than a curved piece to match the hood or bonnet area.

    

1. 
   nick5770 | Jul 13, 2005 08:59pm | #4

   Thanks.

   Nick

2. 
   Floss | Jul 13, 2005 08:12pm | #2

   Nick,

   If you dont wan't to make a wood glass bead then use a few dabs of silicone to seat the glass and keep it from rattling. You can then use glazing compound to keep the glass in place. If you need to tint the compound universal tinting colorants work well, I use Tints all. If the glazing is too thin then add some whiting until it gets to a consistency you like working with.

   J.P.

   http://www.jpkfinefurniture.com
1. 
   nick5770 | Jul 13, 2005 08:57pm | #3

   Thanks J.P.

3. 
   joinerswork | Jul 14, 2005 01:05am | #5

   Nick,

   What jp said, but I like a product by DAP, called painter's putty.  It eventually gets hard, instead of staying soft like regular glazing compound.

   Regards,

   Ray