- Joined
- Apr 3, 2004
- Messages
- 15,602
- Reaction score
- 19
Looks good! :thumbsup:
Old40Rod said:Outstanding work... the stock color and finish is amazing!
:thumbsup:
Flint Hunter said:Thank you Mr. Gray. I'm looking foward to seeing more pics of your York project.
Flint Hunter said:...It is humbling though. I didn't notice until looking at the pics that I forgot to engrave a line on the star.
I guess I could leave it that way. Might put the line in. What do you think?
Goldhunter said:Flint Hunter said:...It is humbling though. I didn't notice until looking at the pics that I forgot to engrave a line on the star.
I guess I could leave it that way. Might put the line in. What do you think?
I thought it was a turkey footprint! Could've fooled me. Very nice build!!
FH.Did you have any trouble sanding the coats and burning through the Chambers finish into the stain? I was messing around trying to build up a walnut stock and sanding tru oil and it started getting lighter where it cut through areas..Wonder how thick the Chambers builds..I know yours was maple been a lot easier to fill the pores..I take it you dry sanded w/320.Might have to get a hold of some of the Chambers and give a go..RayFlint Hunter said:Old40Rod said:Outstanding work... the stock color and finish is amazing!
:thumbsup:
I put on two heavy coats of Laurel Mountain Nut Brown stain wiping each with a paper towel.
After it dried one day I used Jim Chambers' finish. I brushed on a heavy coat and wiped it off with a paper towel.
The second day I sanded it with 320 grit sandpaper. Then brushed on another light coat of finish. I did not wipe it off.
The third day I sanded it with 320 grit and brushed on another coat of finish.
The fourth day I sanded it with 320 grit and wiped on a coat of finish with a GI cleaning patch. This kept any brush strokes from showing.
After I sanded each time I dusted the dust off with a brush and wiped the stock with a tack rag.
Allen
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