Wood Finishing Basics
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 лют 2016
- Everything a wood worker needs to know about wood finishing is in this well made film. From sanding, filling, and staining techniques to a variety of different clear coats - including oil or rub on finishes. Great film!
/ @16mmeducationalfilms
Just like Granddad would have done. Thanks for ensuring us newbies have a chance to learn what the old masters took for granted.
You're welcome. I actually thought I knew what I was doing until I watched this film.
This is so well covered and informative than any new or now a days DIY and tutorial videos ... Thanks for the upload !
You're welcome.
bro my dad used laquer sealer and accidently used a clear acrilic varnish over it instead of laquer ? is there any problem
This is a true, the video doesn't skip any important details. The steps and products are still valid today! The only thing missing is polyurethane which was probably invented after this.
I loved it! How wonderful to see how it was done in generations earlier! This teaches me a lot, thank you!!
I noticed he said rub - on finishes, haha!! Polyurethane had not been invented yet?
I love that the teacher is in a suit and bow tie!
Take all oily rags and pile them on top of each other in a metal can. Might not take that advice, but I loved everything else about this video.
A great video!, thanks a lot for sharing!
I love these movies from pilgrims times. Awesome.
yes, this is great thanks
This is fantastic! Love it.
Subbed and liked!
+Wood Finishes Direct So glad you liked it and could use it.
I love his voice
Good
When was this made
I'll take a look at the film and see if it's on there somewhere
Ha, you can tell this was filmed in a decade prior to OSHA. That one student was spraying his piece with a spray gun and not wearing a respirator mask or protective suit!
2:32 I'd never heard the word "Arris" before today and now I'm not sure how I managed to get by without knowing it.
So glad you could use this film. Saved it for 27 years!
How safety has changed. How about the guy with the spray gun. Or rubbing in a finish with (gulp) bare hands! Still, lots of good info here. I love UA-cam. This would have been lost forever were it not for Google. Funny the furniture styles. Atomic age I guess--early 50s I suppose.
3:49 How fine? 300? 400?
I'm no expert but very fine in wood working would probably be 400-600 grit - just so scratches are not noticeable in the next coat.
thanks!
Woodglut is a good solution for every woodworker.
HA, thinning with benzene then rubbing it in with bare hands, HPLV(big mist cloud) spaying with no mask... ah the 50's. Benzene isn't used at all anymore super toxic and carcinogenic on top of normal solvent flammability, irritation, and such. I'll stick with the declassified 1950s military electronics training movies.