Hybrid oil finishing.. tru oil and danish on laminate competition air rifles
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- * we've just noticed something has gone wrong in the upload of the video,it's a bit jumpy at times. I will try and re upload it again 😬*
How i hybrid oil finish gunstock laminate.
Using both danish oil and tru oil for a super robust finish
i use this finish on all the competition rifles i work on
Hi Tilly
I always thought that the thing with Danish oil self igniting was an urban myth, until it happened to me. We're were using oil to finish some furniture we had made and during a break the cloths were left in the empty container. Luckily , we sat near the container and saw smoke raising, upon inspection, the cloth was actually smouldering. Always lay the cloth out flat to dry, don't fold or screw them up to store.
I have a sheet of Mountain camo coming Wed. Going to start on my 1st project,, a P-rod. Thanks for the inspiration and knowledge Tilly!
Awesome mate! if I could be one thing,inspirational is it...
My best tips would be..take your time, try it out regularly through the build and enjoy it!
Iv never seen or done anything with oils like this and iv gotta be honest it's got me thinking and interested in it since watching you doing it
Have a go mate,take your time and make sure coats are fully dry and you can't go too far wrong
Looking forward to fitting those to my stock,stunning!!!
I'll have them on the way tommorow hopefully mate. No idea why the video is dodgy in places we are re editing it again and will upload it again 😬
Looks terrific 👍. Never tried a Hybrid finish, always used Danish, seeing your results I think I will have to give it a go. Thanks
Thanks for watching mate.sorry it's a bit jumpy and black at times. I'm going to fresh edit and re upload as soon as I can.
You should give it a try.. it really works well and is super durable.
My pastor was refinishing a coffee table and put all the wet finishing rags into the city provided plastic trash can. Next morning, there was a melted hole of about 4cm in the lid. No sign of flame on the outside, but charing on the inside. The finishing rags were singed and burnt. I just put mine on a wire line to let them dry out before I toss them.
Nice! Looking forward to my new Steyr stock 👍
Oh mate if only I was as good at editing video as stock work 😆
The whole video is corrupted this end and it's all gone weird..
Nice one, good easy guide to follow 😁😁
Did it go weird and jump black screen early on mate? And cheers 😉
@@tillysgunstocks Yes mate at the front for a few secs and near the end 😀
Just checked the original and it's fine on the laptop. Will have to sort that out 🙄 somethings gone pear shaped..bummer
I’m planning on doing this to a stock I also want to stipple various places on the laminate. Should I stipple first then oil it or stipple after like when they checker??
Hi Tilly, thanks for the superb information regarding oiling stocks. Just a quick question, does this apply to all wood types? As I'm wanting to treat my Air Arms Pro Sport walnut stock to get the most out of the walnut. What would you recommend? Doing the same as this video or different oils or waxes etc? I've already used walnut oil giving 20 to 30 coats plus 2 light coats of Birchwood Casey gun stock wax, but it's not quite the results I'm after. Thanks
You make grips for the Leshiy2
I would love to buy that grip for my FX! Where in the world can I get one? Thanks,Billy.
Hi ive just looked on ebay to order scotchbright. Is it 600 or 800 grit as they are both grey. Love your videos btw. I am getting good tips from you. Thankyou
Hiya, ah that's interesting about 600 or 800, the mirka brand silver grey scotchbrite is 1500g equivalent. That's the stuff to use.
Please don't use wire wool though. Small bits of it can break off in the grain and a year down the line you will get rusty specks appear.
Thanks for watching and sorry its all a bit jumpy and blacks out a bit 😬
@@tillysgunstocks ahh right thankyou i will have a look. Much appreciated
Polish the finish not the wood
Awful