| Project by generick | posted 107 days ago | 408 views | 3 times favorited | 4 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
This is the only project I’ve made for me. That might be because no one else really wanted it… It’s made of purple heart, curly maple and a figued sycamore base.
The clock insert is a 3 1/2 inch friction fit model. I drilled the clock insert hole with a really big fostner bit. I sanded to 600 grit and finished with Watco natural. I used the Beal Buff to get the high gloss shine.
-- Rick -- I never let my lack of talent get in the way of my creativity.
| Pin It |























4 comments so far
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
86997 posts in 1744 days
#1 posted 107 days ago
very nice clock.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
Michael1
home | projects | blog
405 posts in 827 days
#2 posted 106 days ago
Very Nice clock!! Dont know why you say nobody wanted it. I would be proud to have it displayed on my mantle. How do you like the Beal Buff system?
-- Michael Mills, North Carolina, http://www.scicaskets.com
NormG
home | projects | blog
2570 posts in 1171 days
#3 posted 106 days ago
Great clock for display
-- Norman
generick
home | projects | blog
32 posts in 369 days
#4 posted 106 days ago
I like the Beal Buff system. When I first got it, I was buffing everything. Now I’ve become more selective and only buff what really benefits from it. I think it works best on closed grain woods or open grain that has been filled.
Finishing the wood with something that makes the grain pop or enhances the color really lets the Beal Buff show its stuff. I’ve buffed raw wood and it works, but wood that has been finished and sealed get better results.
-- Rick -- I never let my lack of talent get in the way of my creativity.
Have your say...