Seris & BuildNinja
Got a minute? My training dummy keeps falling apart under pressure. Need a sturdier design that won’t waste my time. Show me your precision tricks.
Sure thing. First make a rigid core—use a double‑layer of ¾” plywood or a hardwood slab, glued with a strong epoxy. Then clamp the edges together and add cross‑bracing on the inside, a couple of 2‑inch metal rods or thick screws at 45° angles; that locks the frame from the inside. Finish the outside with a hard‑waterproof paint or a clear coat to keep moisture from warping. When you assemble it, keep every joint tight—no play, no wobble. That’s the one‑stop fix for a dummy that won’t collapse on a heavy punch.
Nice plan, no fluff. I'll double‑layer the plywood, epoxy it tight, bolt the rods at 45°, clamp everything, then coat it to keep the water out. That’s how we build a dummy that can take the punch without buckling.
Looks solid—just keep the clamps on long enough to let the epoxy cure, and you’ll have a dummy that won’t even think about giving up. Happy punching.
Thanks. I’ll keep the clamps tight until the epoxy is set. Let’s get this done.
Glad to help—just remember a fully cured joint is the real game‑changer. Hit me if you run into any hiccups.