wisardd1
WoW Member
Account Removed by own Request.
Posts: 261
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Post by wisardd1 on Mar 22, 2010 11:10:19 GMT -6
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Post by Leo Voisine on Mar 22, 2010 17:39:18 GMT -6
My sister uses that as a preservative on her outside decks. I have not really paid any attention to how well it works.
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Doug B
WoW Member
[b]Rescued Firewood[/b]
Posts: 1,938
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Post by Doug B on Mar 22, 2010 22:02:23 GMT -6
Looks interesting. I wonder if anyone would be willing to try it out for a pen finish? Any volunteers?
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wisardd1
WoW Member
Account Removed by own Request.
Posts: 261
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Post by wisardd1 on Mar 22, 2010 22:11:41 GMT -6
Looks interesting. I wonder if anyone would be willing to try it out for a pen finish? Any volunteers? I wil try it on something. I don't know much about Rosewood oil. It sounds like that is what they are using instead of Tung Oil or BLO.
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Doug B
WoW Member
[b]Rescued Firewood[/b]
Posts: 1,938
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Post by Doug B on Mar 22, 2010 22:26:35 GMT -6
I was hoping you would volunteer Wizard! I does sound interesting.
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Mark
WoW Member
I sure enjoy wood-chip showers!
Posts: 139
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Post by Mark on Mar 24, 2010 19:24:38 GMT -6
I've used it on the Ipe railings of my outside deck. It does not seem to be a "hardening" type oil, so I doubt that it would work very well for turnings. It seems to be more like a penetrating oil, that soaks into the wood providing primarily water repellancy, and a replacement for the woods lost natural "moisture" content. The viscosity of it is extremely low - more like DNA than like BLO.
To really keep the deck railings "nice", it requires regular - like twice yearly re-applications - at least here in the Pacific Northwest. And it's on the high side of cost per sq ft of coverage at that. I have in no way managed to keep the railings "nice" cause I've got other things I 'd rather be doin' than oilin' them. It's kinda like the proud skipper of a wooden sailboat, trying to keep all of the wood in good shape. Not a bad goal, but you get only so many hours a day to do stuff ......
Mark
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