#16
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
__________________
”Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet” |
#17
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Keep it sealed tight and in a ziploc bag and dispense what you are going to use in a small bottle and work from that. I dispense about an ounce into a small squeeze bottle from the dollar store. When it starts to thicken in there after a few days, I throw it out. |
#18
|
|||
|
|||
The problem I've had with adding tint or color to a finish is if the finish gets scratched, and it will, the color goes with it. If you stain or dye the wood before finish that's less of a problem unless the scratch is pretty deep.
|
#19
|
|||
|
|||
For a darker finish on your knotty-pine tele, consider applying more coats of Tru-Oil (10-14 coats) while lightly sanding between layers. Staining before using Tru-Oil could have been a good option for the desired color, but it might be too late now. If you're unhappy with the test using StewMac colortone stain, try other compatible oil-based wood stains. Ensure product compatibility before use. Seeking advice from woodworking experts or communities could provide valuable insights.
https://paintsgeek.com/will-tru-oil-...s-to-consider/ |
#20
|
|||
|
|||
I finished a laminated rifle stock with about 10 or more coats of Tru oil at least 10 years ago. The color has definitely darkened over that time. How patient are you to wait for the color change?
|