Thanks for the info,I took it one more step. I cut up the end of a sock,Rolled it up and put it in-between the towel,I got much more heat than just the towel..And didn't burn my fingers.WHAT a shine..Like a french polish.
Thanks, Cap! That really means a lot coming from you. I’m a great admirer of your turning and videos. It’s a wonderful finish, and still one of my favorites.
This is a great video. I am new to wood turning. I have been using OB shine juice for the past several pieces with not a great deal of success. I realize now that I was doing it all wrong. After following these steps, my results have improved dramatically. I must say this is one of the most valuable videos I have viewed. Thanks very much for posting.
Thanks for the pointers. I used the OB shine juice last night for the first time on a small piece. Was not 100% satisfied but probably applied too thick of 2nd coat on. Real time is helpful for us beginners.
I enjoyed the real time walk through, you brought up several things about turning finish I hadn't heard before. Works well for a shorter vid like this. And yeah, bring on the sanding!
Loved the real time video, and I'd definitely be down for a sanding video. That bowl turned out so awesome, I really need to mix up some shine juice and give my next bowl the treatment!!
This video taught me a lot about how shellac works! I had no idea what any of it was or how it was used until now. Thank you Braxton! I'm looking forward to your new videos!
That is nice for the front. what about the back and where it is attached to the lathe? When I get my shop back to gather I will give it a try. really made the grain pop.
Great demo as I’m just now trying this finish, I already mix my own shellac from flakes - 2 pound cut - which of course means no wax mixed in which Zinzer shellac has. So what’s your recommendation on this? The recipe calls for 1/3 shellac, so it would help to know the recipe amount of a 2 pound cut. thanks. BTW - I would watch a video on sanding. I’m always trying to learn new methods and techniques.
Hi Braxton. I want to thank you for this video. I have just started using this mixture and I wasn’t sure how to do it correct. I was applying enough mixture to the wood to just make it damp then buffing it t off with dry towel and then giving even smaller amounts there after. I am so thankful that now I know I was doing it all ass backwards. So I’m going to be using it the exact way you said here . Before applying I did the following: Sanded from 60 grit up to 600 . Then : I first use sanding sealer (two coats) using ooo steel wool after both applications. Then I would apply OB shine . How do you sand ? To what grits? Thanks Lar from 🇨🇦
Thanks very much, Lars. I usually start sanding around 150 and go up to 600. I actually have a video on my sanding technique here's a link to it. ua-cam.com/video/zFBQFY5P9J4/v-deo.html
I use friction polish like this too. I like it although i have some doubt on the durability. The rickturns channel did a comparison on going upwards to different sanding grits before applying friction polish with interesting results. Might want to check that out.
Thanks for watching, Willem. I havent had any problems as far as durability goes. I use it on pens and tool handles that see quite a bit of use. The shine does fade over time, but thats the only thing I've noticed. The pieces I apply it to that just sit on the shelf I havent seen much degrading to the shine. I'll check out that channel, thanks!
Great video. I have used “shine juice” on several pieces and could never get a good gloss apparently because I was using blue paper shop towels. I used white paper and what a shine. Thanks
Would love to see your sanding procedure. I'm comfortable with my process, but never know how long to sand each step. I really think I sand too long with each grit. I will try the white paper towels, thanks for that tip.
Thanks very much, John! The white paper towels are definitely the way to go. Typically you’re doing the most sanding with the heavier grits, after those it’s just cleaning up the scratches with the lighter grits. Here’s a link to my sanding video, hope it helps! ua-cam.com/video/zFBQFY5P9J4/v-deo.html
i think this was great, i am interested in turning some bowls and this is a great learning video oh how to finish. sure i will watch a video of you sanding.....better you than me sanding....lol. but yeah if you have a tip or technique love to see it.
i made a sanding video, i thought the same thing but when i was researching how to turn i looked up everything i could and that included sanding. i think it would be a helpful video.
I enjoyed this video a lot, Braxton! The real time aspect was really good! I wonder, for project not using a lathe but with a flat surface, if using something like a car polisher could have similar results?
Thanks, Dave! You may be able to get similar results that way, maybe even a polishing pad on a random orbit sander might work good too. Now you've got me thinking hahaha. I have used this as a wipe on finish and it works good. It just takes a really long time and a lot of elbow grease to build up a nice shine.
For a flat surface, I'd recommend just doing a French polish. I'd expect the shellac to melt into the finish better than if you were to mix it with BLO.
Thanks for watching, Marc! It was an amazing piece of wood! I was really happy to get it. Air dried walnut crotch I got from Ian from the Turning Round channel. I met up with him at the Utah woodturning symposium last year and he gave it to me.
I wouldn't recommend using this for liquids. I would consider it food safe, but not for prolonged exposure to moisture. It's good for a popcorn, salad, fruit, nuts, things like that. I wouldn't serve soup or coffee, or things like that in something finished with shine juice though.
Braxton, Loved your OB Shine juice video. Couple of questions: Can this product be used over Yorkshire Grit and/or Mylands Sanding Sealer? Is OB shine juicemeant to be a final finish, or is another product Required? Larry
Great video, thanks! I usually use lacquer so I am wondering if I can use lacquer over this or won't it be necessary? Also does this work with resin if I have areas with resin fill?
I wouldn't mind seeing a sanding video, but the biggest question I have is: How do you sand, and apply finish, to the backside - the part in the chuck?
Thank you sir. I realized that you most likely used a faceplate or something when putting the tenon on. Duh. I was experimenting with OB last night, on smaller pieces (I'm new), and I cut the tenon between centers, so there wasn't a way to finish it before reversing. Looks like I need to invest in bigger jaws or something :) Thanks for the reply man!
Joe Radosevich I do most of my bowls and platters and things that need to be hollowed out mounted on a screw chuck. That way when I get the tenon turned and everything all finished up I can back off the tail stock and clean up the bottom of the tenon.
that's a great shine,,,im having problems,,when I do it and I think I do it the same as you,,,the next morning 90 percent of the shine is gone,,still trying to figure out why,,ant tips you can give me,,
Dear sir, the flaxseed oil used for the formula has to be boiled, or it can be normal flaxseed oil, since boiling is not available where I live. Thank you
looks great brax! so how many coats total did u apply? I like this style video nothing wrong with real time and I would also like to see a video on how you send your projects everybody has different techniques and tips that the next person might not know about so yeah do it up brother
Thanks as always for watching, Joe! I think I will be doing a sanding video, there's probably lots of them out there, but there's not one by me! I forget exactly how many coats I put on, you better re-watch the video and find out hahahaha. I think it was 5 or 6 including the base coat.
Braxton Wirthlin always brother and cool man sounds good isn't there a thousand videos of everything we do LOL and everybody has different techniques that the next person might not know.so looking forward to seeing it.and yea it was like 5 or 6..looks awesome..and thats shellac??!
Does OB's need a lathe to heat it up sufficiently or can it be done by hand too? I carve bowls out of pine burls so I've never gotten a lathe and am just trying to learn about different finishes I can use.
It’s not required, but it helps. It’s basically a “French polish” mixture, except with oil added. You can build up a high shine, but it will take a super long time to build up. Look up the French Polishing technique and see if it’s something you’d want to try. If you’re looking for a faster high gloss finish, I’d consider a spray lacquer or poly urethane. If you’re not worried about the shine, Mahoney’s Walnut Oil is a great utility finish that enhances and brings out the beauty in the wood, and is super easy to apply, and touch up.
I have tried the OB shine juice on a couple of bowls and I am real happy with the results. I only problem I am having is at the center of the inside of the bowl where I get rings/ridges. I have tried ramping up the speed (a lot) and I can't seem to get a smooth finish in the center. Any suggestions?
I'm not sure what would cause that, unless the rings and ridges were spots that needed to be sanded a bit more. They could have been really hard to see until the finish darkened everything. I haven't noticed this finish build up like that, at least in my experience. Maybe your mix needs a little more denatured alcohol to thin it out. if it's too thick maybe the shellac is building up more in the middle since the revolution speed is slower in the center of the piece. Those are the only things I can think of. Let me know if it helps!
Larry Rizzo sanding sealer is technically not a finish, it's for sealing the wood before applying a finish. That being said, there's a lot of shellac in it, so you could build up a nice finish. The oil in the shine juice will penetrate in to the wood and really make the grain pop.
To be honest, a lot of times that type of thing comes down to a matter of opinion. I would consider this finish 100% food safe after everything has cured and off gasses for a good week or so. I regularly eat out of bowls finished with shine juice. However it’s mostly chips or popcorn maybe the occasional scoop of ice cream. Bottom line is use your best judgement. Hope that helps 🤣
It’s considered food safe once it fully cures, give it 48 hours or so. That’s up to your own personal discretion though. I have eaten off pieces finished with shine juice, but it’s more of an ornamental finish. The shine will disappear quick if you’re putting food in it and using it a bunch. There are finishes that would be better used on utilitarian pieces. Mahoney’s Walnut oil is an excellent choice.
Food safe. Use flaxseed or cold pressed linseed oil with no driers for food safe, though Will wear with food and water exposure, but you can repair it in minutes on the lathe down the road just by redoing one cycle. It's open and repairable forever.
Larry Rizzo more or less. Sanding sealer is typically around 50/50 shellac and denatured alcohol. The shine juice just adds some boiled linseed oil to the mix.
Yep, it does use oil though. I actually did some googling around after making that comment, and apparently boiled linseed oil is too viscous for French polishing, so generally walnut oil or olive oil are used instead.
Thanks for the info,I took it one more step. I cut up the end of a sock,Rolled it up and put it in-between the towel,I got much more heat than just the towel..And didn't burn my fingers.WHAT a shine..Like a french polish.
Wow! you'd it absolutely correctly. Thanks for sharing. O.B. would be proud of you.
Thanks, Cap! That really means a lot coming from you. I’m a great admirer of your turning and videos. It’s a wonderful finish, and still one of my favorites.
This is a great video. I am new to wood turning. I have been using OB shine juice for the past several pieces with not a great deal of success. I realize now that I was doing it all wrong. After following these steps, my results have improved dramatically. I must say this is one of the most valuable videos I have viewed. Thanks very much for posting.
Bill K thanks very much for the kind words and I'm glad it was able to help you out!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Been doing it wrong. Thanks for showing me how it’s done.
Happy to help. Thanks for watching, Dean!
That real time walk through was excellent. Really helpful to beginners i.e. me! :)
Thanks for the pointers. I used the OB shine juice last night for the first time on a small piece. Was not 100% satisfied but probably applied too thick of 2nd coat on. Real time is helpful for us beginners.
It's a great finish, but it does take a little practice. Thanks for watching!
Blue shop towels you say? I guess this is why I'm getting what looks like streaks in my OB finish? Appreciate your time.
I enjoyed the real time walk through, you brought up several things about turning finish I hadn't heard before. Works well for a shorter vid like this. And yeah, bring on the sanding!
Thanks for watching! Seems like people want to watch me sand so I'll have to get to filming.
a sanding video would be amazing - great video thanks for sharing
Hi Braxton,
Nothing like real time especially for someone like me who is brand new to wood turning!
Thanks for a great video!
Tom
Thanks for checking it out! I'll try to come out with more real time ones.
Loved the real time video, and I'd definitely be down for a sanding video. That bowl turned out so awesome, I really need to mix up some shine juice and give my next bowl the treatment!!
Thanks, Zac! I'll get that sanding video out soon.
This video taught me a lot about how shellac works! I had no idea what any of it was or how it was used until now. Thank you Braxton! I'm looking forward to your new videos!
Thanks very much for watching, glad I could help!
It's hard to narrate a video in real time and you nailed it, Buddy. Great job and instruction.
Thanks very much, Sean! I really appreciate that. I'm happy with how it turned out.
Great video. Realtime is fine but how you shared the information is what made the video so good.
Thanks very much, Bill. I really appreciate the comment, I'm glad you liked the video.
Nice video. Shine juice makes a very nice finish. One minor point shellac doesn’t “cure” it merely dries. Shellac can be redisolved at a later time.
Thanks Braxton. I been using Captains OB juice for yrs. love it. Great tip to show everyone. Love your channel Bro. Awesome work. 👍
Thanks, very much! It's the best finish ever!
That is nice for the front. what about the back and where it is attached to the lathe? When I get my shop back to gather I will give it a try. really made the grain pop.
Great demo as I’m just now trying this finish, I already mix my own shellac from flakes - 2 pound cut - which of course means no wax mixed in which Zinzer shellac has. So what’s your recommendation on this? The recipe calls for 1/3 shellac, so it would help to know the recipe amount of a 2 pound cut. thanks. BTW - I would watch a video on sanding. I’m always trying to learn new methods and techniques.
Just started using shine juice from Capt. Eddie. you answered a few questions I had! great video!
Awesome! It's a great finish, glad I could help.
Thank you so much for the real time video ,very very helpful just getting started with the O B shine juice 👍👍👍👍!!!!
Jack Skelton Awesome! Glad it helped! It’s a great finish.
Hey buddy. Im new to your channle and so gladni found this video. Im gunnansub and whatch some more of your videos now. Keepem coming brother
Thanks for the tips. Great video. 😉 👍
Hi Braxton. I want to thank you for this video. I have just started using this mixture and I wasn’t sure how to do it correct. I was applying enough mixture to the wood to just make it damp then buffing it t off with dry towel and then giving even smaller amounts there after. I am so thankful that now I know I was doing it all ass backwards. So I’m going to be using it the exact way you said here . Before applying I did the following:
Sanded from 60 grit up to 600 . Then :
I first use sanding sealer (two coats) using ooo steel wool after both applications. Then I would apply OB shine .
How do you sand ? To what grits? Thanks Lar from 🇨🇦
Thanks very much, Lars. I usually start sanding around 150 and go up to 600. I actually have a video on my sanding technique here's a link to it. ua-cam.com/video/zFBQFY5P9J4/v-deo.html
Excellent info! Thanks for sharing!
I use friction polish like this too. I like it although i have some doubt on the durability.
The rickturns channel did a comparison on going upwards to different sanding grits before applying friction polish with interesting results. Might want to check that out.
Thanks for watching, Willem. I havent had any problems as far as durability goes. I use it on pens and tool handles that see quite a bit of use. The shine does fade over time, but thats the only thing I've noticed. The pieces I apply it to that just sit on the shelf I havent seen much degrading to the shine. I'll check out that channel, thanks!
Thanks for sharing, Braxton! That piece is beautiful!
Thanks for watching!
Great video. I have used “shine juice” on several pieces and could never get a good gloss apparently because I was using blue paper shop towels. I used white paper and what a shine. Thanks
I'd love to see a video on sanding! I'm having a hard time with my tool finish and I think a lot of guys skip the step from tool to finish
So far several people want to see how I sand hahaha. Looks like a video is in order! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing
Great video Braxton. Beautiful bowl too. Yes sand.
+Ted Alexander thanks very much, Ted! It was a gift for my mom for her birthday. More people than I though are interested in sanding!
Love the shine in this one, awesome...
Thanks, Robert!
Great video very informative. Bring on the sanding we will pick up something that we miss.
+Leo Steger thanks very much, Leo! Looks like there's a lot of people interested in sanding.
That looks awesome.................... great technique................
+ITS A WOOD THING thanks for watching, Ronnie!
very informative !! yes Sand pls
Would love to see your sanding procedure. I'm comfortable with my process, but never know how long to sand each step. I really think I sand too long with each grit.
I will try the white paper towels, thanks for that tip.
Thanks very much, John! The white paper towels are definitely the way to go. Typically you’re doing the most sanding with the heavier grits, after those it’s just cleaning up the scratches with the lighter grits. Here’s a link to my sanding video, hope it helps!
ua-cam.com/video/zFBQFY5P9J4/v-deo.html
Looks so nice, great tutorial Braxton
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing, I enjoyed the video no frills Just exactly how it should be done.
Thanks very much! Glad you enjoyed the video.
You are very welcome. Showing in real time where time permits is the most beneficial, Thank mat you have a Blessed day.
Whew...gorgeous finish.
i think this was great, i am interested in turning some bowls and this is a great learning video oh how to finish. sure i will watch a video of you sanding.....better you than me sanding....lol. but yeah if you have a tip or technique love to see it.
Thanks, Mike! There will be a sanding video coming.
Good stuff Braxton! Makes me want to go turn something!
+Ty Moser makes me want to go turn something too!
Thanks braxton
i made a sanding video, i thought the same thing but when i was researching how to turn i looked up everything i could and that included sanding. i think it would be a helpful video.
Thanks for watching, Matt! I think I will make one.
I enjoyed this video a lot, Braxton! The real time aspect was really good! I wonder, for project not using a lathe but with a flat surface, if using something like a car polisher could have similar results?
Thanks, Dave! You may be able to get similar results that way, maybe even a polishing pad on a random orbit sander might work good too. Now you've got me thinking hahaha. I have used this as a wipe on finish and it works good. It just takes a really long time and a lot of elbow grease to build up a nice shine.
For a flat surface, I'd recommend just doing a French polish. I'd expect the shellac to melt into the finish better than if you were to mix it with BLO.
It's a nice shine, but how long does it last, and how about finger prints.?
dude, great finish!! Thanks for the tips...I just need a lathe now...
No problem! It's never too early to learn the techniques!
That's some sweet juice Braxton! 103 is child's play :)
Thanks, Chris! I agree, I'm usually bundled up in a hoodie around 103.
How would you use this on a winged bowl where you can’t use the lathe speed to build up heat?
Super cool! Excellent tips and tricks in there. Any idea how OB's Shine Juice differs from Hut's Crystal Coat or Mylands or even Doctor's Woodshop?
I'm really not sure to be honest, I havent tried any of those finishes. It's basically a friction polish.
Thanks for sharing Braxton. The finish is hot but I have to say that the wood is incredible ;-)
Thanks for watching, Marc! It was an amazing piece of wood! I was really happy to get it. Air dried walnut crotch I got from Ian from the Turning Round channel. I met up with him at the Utah woodturning symposium last year and he gave it to me.
I seem to have trouble with the very center of a bowl or platter with a dry spot regargless of speed.
Great finish. Does this finish provide a water tight seal, and safe for food and fluids?
I wouldn't recommend using this for liquids. I would consider it food safe, but not for prolonged exposure to moisture. It's good for a popcorn, salad, fruit, nuts, things like that. I wouldn't serve soup or coffee, or things like that in something finished with shine juice though.
Thanks for the information.
Braxton,
Loved your OB Shine juice video. Couple of questions:
Can this product be used over Yorkshire Grit and/or Mylands Sanding Sealer?
Is OB shine juicemeant to be a final finish, or is another product Required?
Larry
I've seen it used with Yorkshire grit. There's a UA-cam video entitled, "modified OB shine". That does it
Great video, thanks! I usually use lacquer so I am wondering if I can use lacquer over this or won't it be necessary? Also does this work with resin if I have areas with resin fill?
Thanks for watching! You could apply lacquer of this finish if you wanted to, but it will also hold up well on its own.
Can a clear be placed over to protect the shine
I wouldn't mind seeing a sanding video, but the biggest question I have is: How do you sand, and apply finish, to the backside - the part in the chuck?
+Joe Radosevich thanks for watching, Joe! The trick is to sand and finish it before you turn it around and mount it in the chuck for hollowing.
Thank you sir. I realized that you most likely used a faceplate or something when putting the tenon on. Duh. I was experimenting with OB last night, on smaller pieces (I'm new), and I cut the tenon between centers, so there wasn't a way to finish it before reversing. Looks like I need to invest in bigger jaws or something :)
Thanks for the reply man!
Joe Radosevich I do most of my bowls and platters and things that need to be hollowed out mounted on a screw chuck. That way when I get the tenon turned and everything all finished up I can back off the tail stock and clean up the bottom of the tenon.
that's a great shine,,,im having problems,,when I do it and I think I do it the same as you,,,the next morning 90 percent of the shine is gone,,still trying to figure out why,,ant tips you can give me,,
How did you treat it at the very end?
That's one nice chunk of wood. Nice work. JimE
+blackemmons thanks a lot, Jim!
Great tutorial, thanks for sharing! 🤓👍🏼
No problem, thanks for watching!
Do you know if there’s a way to apply this to a natural edge bowl or one that has warped?
Nice informative video. More please. 😁
+Brian Prusa I'll keep them coming! Thanks for watching, Brian!
R.I.P. Braxton
Dear sir, the flaxseed oil used for the formula has to be boiled, or it can be normal flaxseed oil, since boiling is not available where I live. Thank you
😊
looks great brax! so how many coats total did u apply? I like this style video nothing wrong with real time and I would also like to see a video on how you send your projects everybody has different techniques and tips that the next person might not know about so yeah do it up brother
Thanks as always for watching, Joe! I think I will be doing a sanding video, there's probably lots of them out there, but there's not one by me! I forget exactly how many coats I put on, you better re-watch the video and find out hahahaha. I think it was 5 or 6 including the base coat.
Braxton Wirthlin always brother and cool man sounds good isn't there a thousand videos of everything we do LOL and everybody has different techniques that the next person might not know.so looking forward to seeing it.and yea it was like 5 or 6..looks awesome..and thats shellac??!
1/3rd shellac, 1/3rd boiled linseed oil, and 1/3rd denatured alcohol.
Braxton Wirthlin nice thanks bro ill remember that mix..
Does OB's need a lathe to heat it up sufficiently or can it be done by hand too? I carve bowls out of pine burls so I've never gotten a lathe and am just trying to learn about different finishes I can use.
It’s not required, but it helps. It’s basically a “French polish” mixture, except with oil added. You can build up a high shine, but it will take a super long time to build up. Look up the French Polishing technique and see if it’s something you’d want to try. If you’re looking for a faster high gloss finish, I’d consider a spray lacquer or poly urethane. If you’re not worried about the shine, Mahoney’s Walnut Oil is a great utility finish that enhances and brings out the beauty in the wood, and is super easy to apply, and touch up.
I have tried the OB shine juice on a couple of bowls and I am real happy with the results. I only problem I am having is at the center of the inside of the bowl where I get rings/ridges. I have tried ramping up the speed (a lot) and I can't seem to get a smooth finish in the center. Any suggestions?
I'm not sure what would cause that, unless the rings and ridges were spots that needed to be sanded a bit more. They could have been really hard to see until the finish darkened everything. I haven't noticed this finish build up like that, at least in my experience. Maybe your mix needs a little more denatured alcohol to thin it out. if it's too thick maybe the shellac is building up more in the middle since the revolution speed is slower in the center of the piece. Those are the only things I can think of. Let me know if it helps!
@@BraxtonWirthlin Thanks. I'll keep working on my technique. Everybody swears by it so it must be me.
nice video for OB juice, can it be applied to something not on the lathe?
Yeah it can, I've also used it as a wipe on finish with nice results. Thanks for watching!
Is the OJ Shine Juice finish food safe?
Very nice. Describe your prep please.
Does that mean that OB shine juice produces a better shine and finish then Mylands sanding sealer alone?
Larry Rizzo sanding sealer is technically not a finish, it's for sealing the wood before applying a finish. That being said, there's a lot of shellac in it, so you could build up a nice finish. The oil in the shine juice will penetrate in to the wood and really make the grain pop.
Just curious is this finish food safe or just for decorative bowls?
To be honest, a lot of times that type of thing comes down to a matter of opinion. I would consider this finish 100% food safe after everything has cured and off gasses for a good week or so. I regularly eat out of bowls finished with shine juice. However it’s mostly chips or popcorn maybe the occasional scoop of ice cream. Bottom line is use your best judgement. Hope that helps 🤣
Food and washing safe ?
It’s considered food safe once it fully cures, give it 48 hours or so. That’s up to your own personal discretion though. I have eaten off pieces finished with shine juice, but it’s more of an ornamental finish. The shine will disappear quick if you’re putting food in it and using it a bunch. There are finishes that would be better used on utilitarian pieces. Mahoney’s Walnut oil is an excellent choice.
Food safe. Use flaxseed or cold pressed linseed oil with no driers for food safe, though
Will wear with food and water exposure, but you can repair it in minutes on the lathe down the road just by redoing one cycle. It's open and repairable forever.
Is OB shine juice and Mylands sanding sealer the same thing?
Larry Rizzo more or less. Sanding sealer is typically around 50/50 shellac and denatured alcohol. The shine juice just adds some boiled linseed oil to the mix.
It is the same as Myland's Friction Polish.
I use that but after a while the shine turns to satin.
I agree, the shine does fade on pieces that see a lot of use. It seems to hold up well for me on display pieces though. Thanks for watching!
Yeah. Rub it in there...
Rub it REAL GOOD!!
Isn't that pretty much just french polish though?
It has shellac and denatured alcohol like a french polish, but it also contains boiled linseed oil.
Yep, it does use oil though. I actually did some googling around after making that comment, and apparently boiled linseed oil is too viscous for French polishing, so generally walnut oil or olive oil are used instead.
Don't use paper towl use cotton only
Wow, if you actually had a real light it would look even better.
burnish
all the burnish!
Braxton: Please don’t say it’s in real time and then fast forward many times. 😢
OK!!!!
Denatured alcohol is illegal in California. Had to order it on Amazon