Check pricecutter.com or woodworker supply for their version of the biscuit glue bottle. The Glu-bot works well with the wide tip as well.
Biscuit joints are good for a lot of applications, but anything that is subject to a lot of stress like a chair would be better served with traditional jointery.
I always register my biscuit joints in panels or edge banding with the face side down, so any minute differences in stock thickness are on the back or bottom sides. Just a quick tip you would probably pick up on in no time. Also, adapting to a shop vac is worth it if you're going to be doing a lot of joints at one time, but the bag works for little jobs. Last, don't buy more biscuits than you can reallisically use in a short time. The 1000 biscuit deal can be a waste if you loose a bunch because they swell up in storage.
Great tool, I love mine and am sure you'll love yours as well.
Biscuit joints are good for a lot of applications, but anything that is subject to a lot of stress like a chair would be better served with traditional jointery.
I always register my biscuit joints in panels or edge banding with the face side down, so any minute differences in stock thickness are on the back or bottom sides. Just a quick tip you would probably pick up on in no time. Also, adapting to a shop vac is worth it if you're going to be doing a lot of joints at one time, but the bag works for little jobs. Last, don't buy more biscuits than you can reallisically use in a short time. The 1000 biscuit deal can be a waste if you loose a bunch because they swell up in storage.
Great tool, I love mine and am sure you'll love yours as well.