I am just restoring a 1959 mahagony motor boat. Varnishing is the task I am scared of the most. So this video comes handy. Thank you Mr. Sauzedde for showing that a perfect result can be achieved by a non-varnisher. Best regards from Elsfleth, Germany.
Love finding the Masters of Craft on youtube-especially when the video is ALSO top-notch. Tip of the hat to Mr. Sauzedde and also his filming crew. THANKS!
I get so much from these videos. For someone who doesn't have the time to go back to school, this is the best viable alternative to learn some things. So I send you my appreciation and thanks for sharing. Aloha
Absolutely love it. When I teach people how to paint I always break it down to 3 steps. 1 get the material on the surface 2. Spread it out. 3. Make it pretty. Most people try to combine the steps and screw it up.
What you refer to as tipping would be called brushing out in the UK. Tipping out might be confused with pouring varnish directly onto the surface on this side of the pond.
This is a perfect lesson. I have been varnishing something but I made the mistake of not watching anything before hand, so I am not satisafied with it. Luckily though I have built up 6 layers and I was sanding between, albeit a bit heavy at 240 grit. But now I can roller on and know to tip after. I'll see ow it goes.
A roller is always best on big flat areas and obviously use a brush for awkward curves and edges, but be aware that you use a thin shag pile roller - not fabric or sponge rollers! Every DIY man/woman should watch this video and learn the proper way to paint! Great footage in how it is done! Well done Sir!!
That looks great! After all that work, how long will that brilliant finish last on the boat? I am looking to restore an old sailboat and I love the old wooden ones. I am just wondering how much work it is if I want to maintain that finish.
Was on a sailboat for five years , all of the inside cabinets were varnished, never had to touch them. I don't believe the previous owners ever varnished, they never took good care of the boat
In another video a penetrating epoxy was used to recover a varnished rowboat seat that was damaged by the sun, weather and water. Would the use of this epoxy instead of varnish be a superior treatment?
This might seem like a bit of a captain obvious question - Would you use the same vanishing process on your boat? I have a Mirror that I want to strip back and vanish the topside.
You probably wouldn't want to use a roller on a mirror. I'm assuming the surface area of the wood on the mirror is much smaller and more detailed than a large deck box like this. A small brush would work better to apply and tip off the varnish with.
I am so over the totally anointing epoxy company infesting UA-cam. I greatly appreciate your work, truly masterful . I get the Rhode Island relationship, but it is a shame that your work is diminished by being a shill for a glue vendor.
Having already tried to apply varnish and facing the difficulties, you realise how much of an artist this man is. Beautiful work!!
I am just restoring a 1959 mahagony motor boat. Varnishing is the task I am scared of the most. So this video comes handy. Thank you Mr. Sauzedde for showing that a perfect result can be achieved by a non-varnisher. Best regards from Elsfleth, Germany.
I've been tipping and rolling my varnish for quite some time . It gets it on there even and fast . It's good to know that the master approves .
Love finding the Masters of Craft on youtube-especially when the video is ALSO top-notch. Tip of the hat to Mr. Sauzedde and also his filming crew. THANKS!
I get so much from these videos. For someone who doesn't have the time to go back to school, this is the best viable alternative to learn some things. So I send you my appreciation and thanks for sharing. Aloha
Beautiful to watch the focus of a master, the intent to do it perfectly
Wish I’d looked you up BEFORE I varnished. Next part of project will look much better, thanks to you, sir.
Absolutely love it. When I teach people how to paint I always break it down to 3 steps. 1 get the material on the surface 2. Spread it out. 3. Make it pretty. Most people try to combine the steps and screw it up.
Mirror finish… trying my best on my first table top. Thnx for the tip
Learned a lot. I tip my hat to a master. Thank you.
Brilliant.
Thank you so much for a clear & unfussy video: The mark of a professional.
You Sir are a certified legend. Awesome knowledge and skills. So impressive to watch you work.
Learned a lot from that one, so much well explained valuable information in these videos. Great stuff
So George Carlin didn’t die, he started wood working. Awesome! Thanks for the video. Good info.
Excellent video, has been searching for this content for a few days now. Thank you so much for sharing!
That is incredible! Such a great finish! Thank you for the brief tutorial.
Beautiful, simple straightforward and the results are furnishing grade or better!
Really helpful video. I hate finishing!!!!!!!!!!!!!But these are great tips. Well done.
Great Work from a MASTER and look alike Willie Nelson and voice.
Thanks and I hope you take this as a compliment.
Excellent application tips and wonderfully narrated .
Thank you.
Mak.
Pakistan
If I was about to sell my house and move, I would want to be this guys next-door neighbor. I would be learning something new every day.
Being younger doesn't mean that they can't have this knowledge as well.
@@buzzerking Perhaps, but the odds are better that they don't. Prodigies are the exception, not the rule.
Lovely job. You are a true craftsman.
Thanks so much for sharing such valuable tips.
Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
What you refer to as tipping would be called brushing out in the UK. Tipping out might be confused with pouring varnish directly onto the surface on this side of the pond.
Instablaster
This is a perfect lesson. I have been varnishing something but I made the mistake of not watching anything before hand, so I am not satisafied with it. Luckily though I have built up 6 layers and I was sanding between, albeit a bit heavy at 240 grit. But now I can roller on and know to tip after. I'll see ow it goes.
My uncle drank a whole litre of varnish...... he had a horrible death but a lovely finish!
so wrong yet so funny
pahaha brilliant!
Wood Finishes Direct Ltd lmao.....couldn’t come up with your own....it was MY uncle pal....not yours....lmao
My uncle asked me to become an organ donor - he was a man after my own heart...
Great video, I really enjoyed it.
This has got to be the cleanest I've seen Lou yet lol
Beautiful job .
a great teacher
There is just something about a traditional long-oil varnish that can't be duplicated with modern synthetic varnishes (epoxy and the like).
Guess what ? He is using a modern synthetic varnish, not a traditional.
Absolutely beautiful
Brilliant job!
Very informative and easy to understand
Hey, I love your work.
Very helpful! Thanks for making this video!
Thank you Sir. Wonderful cfaftmanship
How long did you wait between coats? :)
1 day is good enough if the coat is as thin as shown in the video.. thick coats need a period of 2 days at least to dry
Awesome....
recently did my deck box left the top unvarnished as you have
Awesomeness.
My god, that box is like glass. I just made a new iroko fore hatch. I wish I could do this with it but all my attempts end in a shitty mess
A roller is always best on big flat areas and obviously use a brush for awkward curves and edges, but be aware that you use a thin shag pile roller - not fabric or sponge rollers! Every DIY man/woman should watch this video and learn the proper way to paint! Great footage in how it is done! Well done Sir!!
Fantastic, really helpful
That looks great! After all that work, how long will that brilliant finish last on the boat? I am looking to restore an old sailboat and I love the old wooden ones. I am just wondering how much work it is if I want to maintain that finish.
Was on a sailboat for five years , all of the inside cabinets were varnished, never had to touch them. I don't believe the previous owners ever varnished, they never took good care of the boat
In another video a penetrating epoxy was used to recover a varnished rowboat seat that was damaged by the sun, weather and water. Would the use of this epoxy instead of varnish be a superior treatment?
Does the product your using flow out good as so, there are no brush strokes showing as it drys
Can you apply the gleam varnish as a top last coat, over fully cured lust varnish ?
Thank you master. I hope nex wıl be Pistol paint.
Old people have something different in their voice✨
I think that I am trying to do this for the first time tomorrow... :-) thanks
This might seem like a bit of a captain obvious question - Would you use the same vanishing process on your boat? I have a Mirror that I want to strip back and vanish the topside.
You probably wouldn't want to use a roller on a mirror. I'm assuming the surface area of the wood on the mirror is much smaller and more detailed than a large deck box like this. A small brush would work better to apply and tip off the varnish with.
Just got done using the total boat varnish. It has a wonderful shine but is showing many different brush marks and runs. PLEASE HELP.
Could do a great George Carlin impression.
I thought the same thing today.
I knew he looked familiar, couldn't place him though
Oils I use a heat gun to smoothen the varnish?
What brush manufacturer do you recommend?
Did u apply a sealer before that, sir? And can you sand on barnish with a 320? If so, how long should one wait?
2 sealer coats will be good
What is the roller cover you use? Thanks
without the music in the background this could be great asmr.
Quick and easy? If only!!
Respirator?
What kind of wood is this?
Always tip INTO your old work! Otherwise you will get an edge.
Put Pavarotti in the background, NOT muzak.
Sir, you should've been a surgeon.
I agree, this would be so much better without the annoying music.
was looking for some help to varnish. this guy is an artist, he doesnt really varnish, so ima move on lol
I am so over the totally anointing epoxy company infesting UA-cam. I greatly appreciate your work, truly masterful . I get the Rhode Island relationship, but it is a shame that your work is diminished by being a shill for a glue vendor.