This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
Paul, After the epoxy has cured do you plane, drum sand, ROS, or ? Enjoyed the video and thanks for the pigment link. Mixing sawdust with epoxy hasn't worked well for me either.
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
Paul, After the epoxy has cured do you plane, drum sand, ROS, or ? Enjoyed the video and thanks for the pigment link. Mixing sawdust with epoxy hasn t worked well for me either.
I basically always sand with the lowest grit needed at a slow speed to not produce too much heat. Thus a dual action sander like the Festool ro150 is the cat's meow! I've sander with 400 and i've sanded with 120…...
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
This is how I typically fill a knot or defect, especially in Walnut I will use 5 minute 2 part epoxy mixed with epoxy pigment. Thanks as always for watching!
The "black" spot actually looks natural, I would think it harder to sell a turquoise spot. Seems most walnut I use has dark around the defect, black pretty much already. Thus when you fill it with black it seems to naturally blend in well.
The epoxy is sanded just like the rest of the chair, the finish I use Poly/Tung/Blo seems to stick very well due to the mechanical hold the poly gives it.
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