bkharman said:Thanks Tom.
Since it is a plywood desk, I was wondering if a wipe on poly would be better.
If you (or anyone else here) has an opinion about this, would love to hear it.
To sum up:
-Plywood desk for a 6 year old
-I am an amateur with finishes (except paint)
-I have a Surfix kit
Cheers. Bryan.
tjbnwi said:bkharman said:Thanks Tom.
Since it is a plywood desk, I was wondering if a wipe on poly would be better.
If you (or anyone else here) has an opinion about this, would love to hear it.
To sum up:
-Plywood desk for a 6 year old
-I am an amateur with finishes (except paint)
-I have a Surfix kit
Cheers. Bryan.
Give me a day, I'll throw some on scrap mahogany ply.
Tom
erock said:If the sufix oil is anything like boiled linseed oil then it will work fine on cabinet grade plywood.
I did a 50/50 mix of boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits on birch plywood for some shop cabinets. Came out great. By thinning the linseed oil it helps speed up the drying time.
I've been wanting to try out the sufix kit for some time now. So I'll be keeping an eye on this thread. The kit is on my wish list.
Eric
. It dries quickly, has generally less odor than regular Boiled Linseed Oil and the application pads work well to spread the oil around. I have used several oils from the kit for the following wood species. Cedar, Maple, Afromosia, Purpleheart, Bubinga, Walnut and as a brief test, Cherry for a friend.bkharman said:erock said:If the sufix oil is anything like boiled linseed oil then it will work fine on cabinet grade plywood.
I did a 50/50 mix of boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits on birch plywood for some shop cabinets. Came out great. By thinning the linseed oil it helps speed up the drying time.
I've been wanting to try out the sufix kit for some time now. So I'll be keeping an eye on this thread. The kit is on my wish list.
Eric
Thanks Eric. I see tom already has the first coat on. I should be ready to do the same here on a test piece this weekend.
I understand that it is very much like linseed but quite a bit thicker. I am an armature with oils so I look forward to learning as I go along here.
Thanks guys.
thanks for the check on the variety of woods. I am sure to get some practice soon!leakyroof said:. It dries quickly, has generally less odor than regular Boiled Linseed Oil and the application pads work well to spread the oil around. I have used several oils from the kit for the following wood species. Cedar, Maple, Afromosia, Purpleheart, Bubinga, Walnut and as a brief test, Cherry for a friend.bkharman said:erock said:If the sufix oil is anything like boiled linseed oil then it will work fine on cabinet grade plywood.
I did a 50/50 mix of boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits on birch plywood for some shop cabinets. Came out great. By thinning the linseed oil it helps speed up the drying time.
I've been wanting to try out the sufix kit for some time now. So I'll be keeping an eye on this thread. The kit is on my wish list.
Eric
Thanks Eric. I see tom already has the first coat on. I should be ready to do the same here on a test piece this weekend.
I understand that it is very much like linseed but quite a bit thicker. I am an armature with oils so I look forward to learning as I go along here.
Thanks guys.
Technique and practice with the Surfix kit will give great results . [smile]
tjbnwi said:Worked very well on Mahogany plywood.
Tom