Wipe on Gel Stain
There was a company that went our of business (Mastercraft) that sold wipe-on gel/poly all-in-one stains in different colors. I am trying to find any company that supplies something like that. I tried Minwax's black gel stain but it is way too glossy.
Can anyone point me in a direction? Thanks. |
Wipe on Gel Stain
On Tue, 21 Apr 2015 11:44:08 -0700 (PDT), wrote:
There was a company that went our of business (Mastercraft) that sold wipe-on gel/poly all-in-one stains in different colors. I am trying to find any company that supplies something like that. I tried Minwax's black gel stain but it is way too glossy. Can anyone point me in a direction? Thanks. Does this meet your needs ? http://www.leevalley.com/en/Wood/pag...at=1,190,42942 John T. --- news://freenews.netfront.net/ - complaints: --- |
Wipe on Gel Stain
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Wipe on Gel Stain
On Tuesday, April 21, 2015 at 2:44:12 PM UTC-4, wrote:
There was a company that went our of business (Mastercraft) that sold wipe-on gel/poly all-in-one stains in different colors. I am trying to find any company that supplies something like that. I tried Minwax's black gel stain but it is way too glossy. Can anyone point me in a direction? Thanks. There are a few offerings of the Mastercraft product available on eBay. There are also some other brands of urethane based gel stains available. BTW...this is an interesting read on the use of gel stains. The good, the bad, and the ugly. https://www.finewoodworking.com/FWNP.../011158060.pdf |
Wipe on Gel Stain
I have been using Old Master's gel stains for many. They work well for me, dry in a reasonable amount of time and don't muddy when a top coat is applied. As a bonus, they are the only one I have found that i have had success using when I was staining fiberglass doors to look like wood.
They are very predictable to work with as long as you stir the container WELL before using it. OM is usually available at paint stores and even some of the upper end hardware stores. Robert |
Wipe on Gel Stain
" wrote:
I have been using Old Master's gel stains for many. They work well for me, dry in a reasonable amount of time and don't muddy when a top coat is applied. As a bonus, they are the only one I have found that i have had success using when I was staining fiberglass doors to look like wood. They are very predictable to work with as long as you stir the container WELL before using it. OM is usually available at paint stores and even some of the upper end hardware stores. Robert I second nailshooters comment. I have almost exclusively been using gel stains as well as gel varnishes since since 1989. Almost all of the gel stain brands that I have used, Bartleys, Lawrence McFadden, General Finishes, Verithane, Minwax, and OldMasters have a degree of a varnish of some sort mixed in. So for me all have dried with some amount of sheen, unlike most liquid stains. With gels you have low penetration so they need some type of sealer to insure that the clear top coat does not wash the stain away. Don't depend on the gel stain to be the top final coat, it will need to have layers of a clear top coat and the last cleat layer will determine the amount of sheen. |
Wipe on Gel Stain
On Tue, 21 Apr 2015 21:32:06 -0700 (PDT)
" wrote: They are very predictable to work with as long as you stir the container WELL before using it. OM is usually available at paint stores and even some of the upper end hardware stores. i have never used a gell stain what are the constituents does it dry completey or does it rub off if no additional coat is applied I wonder what the gel part consists od |
Wipe on Gel Stain
Electric Comet writes:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2015 21:32:06 -0700 (PDT) " wrote: They are very predictable to work with as long as you stir the container WELL before using it. OM is usually available at paint stores and even some of the upper end hardware stores. i have never used a gell stain what are the constituents does it dry completey or does it rub off if no additional coat is applied I wonder what the gel part consists od DAGS. http://www.woodmagazine.com/material...es/gel-stains/ |
Wipe on Gel Stain
On Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at 12:24:25 PM UTC-4, Electric Comet wrote:
On Tue, 21 Apr 2015 21:32:06 -0700 (PDT) " wrote: They are very predictable to work with as long as you stir the container WELL before using it. OM is usually available at paint stores and even some of the upper end hardware stores. i have never used a gell stain what are the constituents does it dry completey or does it rub off if no additional coat is applied I wonder what the gel part consists od Holy crap...is that a capital "I"? |
Wipe on Gel Stain
On 4/22/2015 12:57 PM, Dave Balderstone wrote:
In article , wrote: Not a jell, but how about polyshades or Varathane stain and poly in one. Tecnically more of a "toner" than a stain, but work pretty well. I used Polyshades once when a client insisted. Never again. Horrible coverage and opacity. Yea, I totally agree. Never again. you can't shortcut the work like that. maybe spraying but not brushing or wiping. -- Jeff |
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