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WhatWreckWas
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Advanced Groups Search Preferences Groups Search result 3 for group:rec.woodworking authoraul author:radovanic DefyStain.com • Defy Epoxy Fortified Wood Stain. Free Shipping. Services in Detroit. • Defystain.com Sponsored Links Lacquer Spray Wood Stain • Fine finishing lacquer spray stain variety of pigments to choose from • www.Architecturals.net Global Connections -SLU • Bamboo, laminate, hardwood flooring We distribute everywhere • www.globalconnectionltd.com Search Result 3 From: Paul T. Radovanic ) Subject: Paduak bleeding into finish View: Complete Thread (7 articles) Original Format Newsgroups: rec.woodworking Date: 2001-08-27 17:57:04 PST On Mon, 27 Aug 2001, Tom Wicke wrote: I am using Paduak as an accent color on the segmented vessels I turn. I am using a laquer finsh and find that the red of the paduak is bleeding into the finish resulting in an unacceptable product. Can I use a shelac seal coat and then laquer or? Tom, The answer is yes, you can. Shellac makes a great sealer -- much better than lacquer. And the two go together very well. In many cases, some woods would drink up lacquer endlessly for days, but shellac will seal it right up in one or two coats. Now, I've never done a segmented turning, and I have only a little experience at turning and finishing padauk. So consider this speculation based on limited experience. The trick is going to be applying the first coat or three of shellac in *very* thin layers to the padauk only, so it dries lickety-split. If you apply a thicker layer, the liquid alcohol has a longer time to dissolve and 'draw up' the red. If this is a solid ring of padauk, I would probably do this with an artist's paint brush; no big deal. If the segments are small pieces randomly interspersed throughout the vessel, it might drive you to inventing new words. ;^ Once you have that first sealer coat or two applied this way to the padauk, I would wipe on a full coat of shellac to the entire vessel. Then again, I would more likely apply five or six coats so that I had enough build to sand it smooth without cutting back to raw wood. Then you can begin to build your lacquer coats. Oh, I would use only dewaxed blonde shellac for this. As always, experiment first. HTH, Paul Rad Regards, Tom. "People funny. Life a funny thing." Sonny Liston Thomas J.Watson - Cabinetmaker (ret.) tjwatson1ATcomcastDOTnet (real email) http://home.comcast.net/~tjwatson1 |
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