My first published article is in the newest American Woodworker (Dec/Jan 2012) magazine... pg 47-49. Got my copy in the mail today! They only changed about 5% of my words...
http://americanwoodworker.com/blogs/...-care-101.aspx
My first published article is in the newest American Woodworker (Dec/Jan 2012) magazine... pg 47-49. Got my copy in the mail today! They only changed about 5% of my words...
http://americanwoodworker.com/blogs/...-care-101.aspx
Scott
Finishing is an 'Art & a Science'. Actually, it is a process. You must understand the properties and tendencies of the finish you are using. You must know the proper steps and techniques, then you must execute them properly.
Well done Scott!! You've helped more people than you'll ever know, and I count myself as one of them. I personally, thank you for all you've contributed to this forum and the hobby/business of woodworking.
Thanks, Ken
If you can't fix it with a hammer, you have an electrical problem.
Congrats!!!! Looks like a very practical topic!
I wondered why the baseball was getting bigger....then it hit me.
Congrats on getting the article published Scott.
Congratulations, Scott.
Congratulations!
In the actual article (or the sources part of the issue), do you give a shopping list for what brushes meet your criteria? I trust your judgement and a shopping list is easier than doing my own research <g>.
Nice job, Obi-Wan.
Keep 'em coming, Sir.
When I started woodworking, I didn't know squat. I have progressed in 30 years - now I do know squat.
GRAMERCY TOOLS OX-HAIR BRUSH 2" is my favorite for intricate parts; I also use the imitation badger hair a lot.
Source
Rockler, rockler.com, 800-279-4441 2'' Natural Badger-Style China bristle Brush, 23466, $23.49
Homestead Finishing Products, homesteadfinishingproducts.com, 216-631-5309 GRAMERCY TOOLS OX-HAIR BRUSH 2", #GTB-2, $41.95.
Tools For Woodworking, toolsforworkingwood.com, 800-426-4613 Gramercy Tools Finishing Brush - 2" Wide, GT-SHEBRU.20, $41.95.
Scott
Finishing is an 'Art & a Science'. Actually, it is a process. You must understand the properties and tendencies of the finish you are using. You must know the proper steps and techniques, then you must execute them properly.
Congrats, Scott!!!
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The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
Congratulations!
Great Scott!
Veni Vidi Vendi Vente! I came, I saw, I bought a large coffee!
Well done, Scott. Congrats!
That's surprising; I woulda thought you'd have been published often before. Congrats. Thanks for all the lessons here.
Great article! And many thanks for taking the time to share your expertise, here - I often search a finishing question and find that you've previously written exactly the answer I was looking for, in response to someone else's questions!