Coating work is taking up a lot of my time
at the moment. Today, I picked up yesterday's
and did inspection, some minor surgery, wet sanding,
drying, etc etc and then coating. All this took me up to
14:00 and then I had to go out by car...
So, I had little time on working with my current lot.
This one above is one of the cornflakes spoons-to be.
Concaved nicely, very thin walled, too. Actually,
I am almost convinced that proper cornflakes handlers
must be of different sape, but for now I call these
cornflakes...
These are baby feeders, all concaved, stems attended to.
What remains is hand sanding, only.
These, yes, forc-knives, now stems attended to, waiting for
hand-sanding and gap cosmetics, only, then coating.
Some more of the cornflake things on way to completion.
At A's my longer bootsholders have been sold, two in
about 10 days time. Not too bad.
Today, after inspection of my very first sealing operation
I did the same sealing work again, expecting even smoohter
surfaces.
Yes, I may not get what I want, but this is all part of the
learning operation I have to go through...
My coating scheme as of now seems like;
1. One penetration coating by A for polymerisation of
wood tissues
2. Two sealing coatings by B
3. 5 surface prtection coatings by C
4. Two mat coatings by E
I think this pattern will continue. Conchita,
all this convinces you that a lot of hard work
goes into my coating?
Do not forget wetsanding in between and time
for drying! I must be going mad for spnding
so much time and differewnt polyurethanes on my pieces!
I will never ever make money out of what I am
doing!
at the moment. Today, I picked up yesterday's
and did inspection, some minor surgery, wet sanding,
drying, etc etc and then coating. All this took me up to
14:00 and then I had to go out by car...
So, I had little time on working with my current lot.
This one above is one of the cornflakes spoons-to be.
Concaved nicely, very thin walled, too. Actually,
I am almost convinced that proper cornflakes handlers
must be of different sape, but for now I call these
cornflakes...
These are baby feeders, all concaved, stems attended to.
What remains is hand sanding, only.
These, yes, forc-knives, now stems attended to, waiting for
hand-sanding and gap cosmetics, only, then coating.
Some more of the cornflake things on way to completion.
At A's my longer bootsholders have been sold, two in
about 10 days time. Not too bad.
Today, after inspection of my very first sealing operation
I did the same sealing work again, expecting even smoohter
surfaces.
Yes, I may not get what I want, but this is all part of the
learning operation I have to go through...
My coating scheme as of now seems like;
1. One penetration coating by A for polymerisation of
wood tissues
2. Two sealing coatings by B
3. 5 surface prtection coatings by C
4. Two mat coatings by E
I think this pattern will continue. Conchita,
all this convinces you that a lot of hard work
goes into my coating?
Do not forget wetsanding in between and time
for drying! I must be going mad for spnding
so much time and differewnt polyurethanes on my pieces!
I will never ever make money out of what I am
doing!
