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I find I get more even results with Alkenet root oil. I like the Wiebe method, it gives a wonderful durable finish but it is slow. With this method you do not get light spots during the rub out. He left out the info on the red oil but it is just BLO and Alkenet root in the same ratio he uses in the seafin.


Wiebe Stock Finishing
Duane widely uses products by Daly's Inc. in Seattle for stock finishing. After sanding to 400 grit, follow these steps:
1. Raise the grain with a weak solution of oxalic acid (a powder), to cleanse and bleach the wood.
2. Apply a solution of Daly's "Ship n' Shore " sealer using alkenet root powder in the ratio of about one 1 1/4 oz packet to a quart...you can "strengthen" as you see fit...maybe up to 50%.
3. Liberally slop on the sealer combo over a period of about 2 hours until the wood will not seem to take more.
4. Wipe off excess with a paper towel and set stock aside for a day or so.
5. Do it again..set aside for a day and do it again. You are tring to get as much finish as possible into the pores.
6. Now...with alkenet root and "Sea Fin" solution, repeat as with "Ship n' Shore"..maybe two or three times. You have come a long way towards filling up those pores!
7. Not done yet!
8. Buy some rottenstone and mix with Sea Fin solution to a tooth paste like consintency and using a piece of felt or a pad from an old t shirt, "scrub" this mixture on the stock across grain. You are filling the pores and polishing as the same trime. Don't let it get too hard, wipe off the excess across grain, being very careful to not allow build up in the nooks and crannies.
9. Do this over and over again until satisfied with the result…typically 20-30 times while allowing a drying time of 24 hours or so between treatments. This is not a quick way, but you will be very proud of the result


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You can get your color and finish at the same time with garnet shelac. Just like Parker and LC Smith I use it on many of the old side by sides I restock.

bill

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Bill,
The garnet shellac is filling the pores at the same time too..right? Can you tell me how many times you apply the shellac? Is there a top coat (s) you use too?

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Tamid Offline OP
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SKB,

The recipe calls for a SeaFin solution. What is the solution comprised of?


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Tamid,
The MSDS only shows linseed oil and mineral spirits, it can be found at the bottom of this page:

https://www.amazon.com/DALYS-WOOD-FINISHING-PRODUCTS-Seafin/dp/B01CPRLW2K


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Tamid Offline OP
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Interesting to use teak oil as I haven't seen a gun stock recipe calling for it. I have seen it used on wood siding in our neighbourhood and it does give a very nice red/orange finish. I suppose the question is how does teak oil compare to linseed or tung oil?


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Tamid,
I believe Teak Oil is Linseed Oil - at least as a base. I'm not clear on how it differs from any other linseed based oil.


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For years I have been using Laural Mt. Forge Antique Wood Stain, cherry. It is basically just red die of some sort in alcohol. Mixed with an oil or varnish finish or applied directly, if you dare, it does a nice job. Especially true of American black walnut. Can be overdone on light woods.


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BrentD, (Professor - just for Stan)

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What is the ratio of root powder to oil?

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SKB Offline
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#2 in the directions....1/4 OZ per quart


http://www.bertramandco.com/
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