Nitrocellulose lacquer is a fast drying solvent based spray on lacquer. It is suitable for use over the following finishes: Cellulose Sanding SealerShellac Sanding SealerTinted (Coloured but see-through) Nitrocellulose LacquersSolid...
Read More
Nitrocellulose Lacquer Gloss Nitrocellulose Lacquer should be allowed to dry at room temperature for two weeks before polishing is performed. This allows the lacquer to settle and harden, allowing for...
Read More
Oil finishes give wood a natural, tactile feel that lacquers and varnishes can't match. They're relatively forgiving to apply, don't require spray equipment, and bring out the grain beautifully. If...
Read More
For the best finish and most protection coats of oil should be applied to the wood until the wood is saturated. As a very general rule for finishing instruments, furniture...
Read More
Cellulose Paint(Solid) Cellulose Paint(Metallic) Nitrocellulose Lacquer(Clear) Nitrocellulose Lacquer(Tinted) Waterborne Lacquer(Clear) Waterborne Lacquer(Tinted) Waterborne Paint Can be sprayed? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Can be brushed? No No...
Read More
We are often asked "which lacquer is best for my project?". Wood finishes can be a baffling world, many types of finish each with their own characteristics, their own advantages...
Read More
Nitrocellulose lacquers and cellulose paints are often confused due to differing terminology used in different places at different times. We've compiled the comparison table below to try to clear up...
Read More
No, generally speaking oil and grain filler are incompatible. Both products work by filling in the pores of the wood, so using either will prevent the other from working as...
Read More
Precision is the difference between a project and a masterpiece. Like all good stories, this one starts with a clarification of terminology. In the workshop, an inch isn't just an...
Read More