canary wood bowl

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  • onedash
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2005
    • 1013
    • Maryland
    • Craftsman 22124

    canary wood bowl

    Made another one tonight. It was pretty freezing out there.
    Just put some johnsons paste wax on it. Are any of the other waxes like what they sell at woodcraft any better?
    Attached Files
    YOU DONT HAVE TO TRAIN TO BE MISERABLE. YOU HAVE TO TRAIN TO ENDURE MISERY.
  • Jeffrey Schronce
    Veteran Member
    • Nov 2005
    • 3822
    • York, PA, USA.
    • 22124

    #2
    Nice bowl.

    If you are looking for a clear finish Johnsons is just as good as Briwax IMHO.

    Comment

    • softop41
      Established Member
      • Jul 2004
      • 470
      • Plainfield, IL, USA.
      • BT3100-1

      #3
      Onedash,
      I have started using a product called CrystalCoat which is available at Woodcraft. It's a friction polish like french polish.
      Jerry
      Jerry
      Making High Quality Sawdust in Northeast Plainfield

      Comment

      • Wood_workur
        Veteran Member
        • Aug 2005
        • 1914
        • Ohio
        • Ryobi bt3100-1

        #4
        that looks nice.
        Alex

        Comment

        • onedash
          Veteran Member
          • Mar 2005
          • 1013
          • Maryland
          • Craftsman 22124

          #5
          Originally posted by softop41
          Onedash,
          I have started using a product called CrystalCoat which is available at Woodcraft. It's a friction polish like french polish.
          Jerry
          I use that on pens. I tried it once on a bowl and the results were horrible. It was splotchy and streaky and all around bad.. I sanded it off and started over.

          I used wipe on poly on the other two I made so far and was happy with them but since its freezing out I figured I woould use wax. Its a lot duller than satin poly but it still seems to bring out the color in the wood.
          YOU DONT HAVE TO TRAIN TO BE MISERABLE. YOU HAVE TO TRAIN TO ENDURE MISERY.

          Comment

          • mater
            Veteran Member
            • Jan 2004
            • 4197
            • SC, USA.

            #6
            Looks great. I have got to get back on my lathe.
            Ken aka "mater"

            " People may doubt what you say but they will never doubt what you do "

            Ken's Den

            Comment

            • DonHo
              Veteran Member
              • Mar 2004
              • 1098
              • Shawnee, OK, USA.
              • Craftsman 21829

              #7
              I've been using mineral oil and bee's wax ala Richard Raffan lately after watching his turning videos. The oil and bee's wax or just bee's wax is about all he uses. Sadly using his finish hasn't seemed to improve my turning skills but it's much cheaper and easier and I like the finish it gives.
              DonHo
              Don

              Comment

              • TheRic
                • Jun 2004
                • 1912
                • West Central Ohio
                • bt3100

                #8
                Originally posted by onedash
                ....I used wipe on poly on the other two I made so far and was happy with them but since its freezing out I figured I woould use wax. Its a lot duller than satin poly but it still seems to bring out the color in the wood.
                I think it looks great!! If you don't like it, just send it to me
                Ric

                Plan for the worst, hope for the best!

                Comment

                • bigstick509
                  Veteran Member
                  • Dec 2004
                  • 1227
                  • Macomb, MI, USA.
                  • BT3100

                  #9
                  Very Nice


                  Mike

                  "It's not the things you don't know that will hurt you, it's the things you think you know that ain't so." - Mark Twain

                  Comment

                  • lrogers
                    Veteran Member
                    • Dec 2002
                    • 3853
                    • Mobile, AL. USA.
                    • BT3000

                    #10
                    Excellent work and a beautiful choice of wood.
                    Larry R. Rogers
                    The Samurai Wood Butcher
                    http://splash54.multiply.com
                    http://community.webshots.com/user/splash54

                    Comment

                    • John Hunter
                      Veteran Member
                      • Dec 2004
                      • 2034
                      • Lake Station, IN, USA.
                      • BT3000 & BT3100

                      #11
                      Very nice.
                      John Hunter

                      Comment

                      • guycox
                        Established Member
                        • Dec 2003
                        • 360
                        • Romulak, VA, USA.

                        #12
                        Beal Buffing System in Really Hard to beat

                        You might think it's pretty pricey for wha you get but when you price out the individual components it'll work out just about even money...

                        Sand to 1000+ grit. I've done some with and without the Danish oil and really can't tell much difference in the final results with the exception of the darkened finish on the oiled
                        Guy Cox

                        Life isn\'t like a box of chocolates...it\'s more like a jar of jalapenos.
                        What you do today, might burn your butt tomorrow.

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