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#1
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Staining and end grain
Is there anything you can put on the end grain of a block of wood, so that
it will not take a darker stain than the rest of the wood? Thanks. -- Paul O. |
#2
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Staining and end grain
Yep ... shellac .. pre-stain conditioner .. wash coat of a compatible
varnish ... On 7/31/2011 5:58 PM, Paul wrote: Is there anything you can put on the end grain of a block of wood, so that it will not take a darker stain than the rest of the wood? Thanks. |
#3
Posted to rec.woodworking
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Staining and end grain
"Paul" wrote in message ... Is there anything you can put on the end grain of a block of wood, so that it will not take a darker stain than the rest of the wood? Thanks. -- Paul O. Step one is to burnish the end grain so it is less prone to absorbing so much stain. You can just rub it with the round shank of a scredriver. Then either use a clear oil, then stain, or a coat of shellac first. |
#4
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Staining and end grain
On 7/31/2011 5:38 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
Step one is to burnish the end grain so it is less prone to absorbing so much stain. You can just rub it with the round shank of a scredriver. Then either use a clear oil, then stain, or a coat of shellac first. Bingo ... and take to at least 320 before you think about doing anything else. -- www.e-woodshop.net Last update: 4/15/2010 KarlC@ (the obvious) |
#5
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Staining and end grain
On 7/31/2011 4:58 PM, Paul wrote:
Is there anything you can put on the end grain of a block of wood, so that it will not take a darker stain than the rest of the wood? Thanks. The cheapest most practiced method is to go a grit or two higher sanding on the end grain. Then again, you could use a gel stain and not worry. |
#6
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Staining and end grain
-- Paul O. "Leon" lcb11211@swbelldotnet wrote in message ... On 7/31/2011 4:58 PM, Paul wrote: Is there anything you can put on the end grain of a block of wood, so that it will not take a darker stain than the rest of the wood? Thanks. The cheapest most practiced method is to go a grit or two higher sanding on the end grain. Then again, you could use a gel stain and not worry. Thanks for all your responses. I'll try a couple of things next time I need to do this. I bought a can of shellac today to try, the extra sanding sounds like a good thing to try also. Paul O. |
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