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  1. #1
    Senior Member Aquanin's Avatar
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    Default Restoration Tutorial: CA Finish

    The was very requested on B&B and I thought you guys would enjoy even more. I did this today because I kept getting so many questions when I posted razors.

    Razor Restoration Tutorial: Using CA Finish

    Have fun with it!

  2. The Following 13 Users Say Thank You to Aquanin For This Useful Post:

    ben.mid (04-20-2010), BingoBango (04-19-2010), Brando (04-20-2010), cyclelu (04-19-2010), dsmith (04-20-2010), jpm7676 (04-19-2010), red96ta (04-19-2010), ScottGoodman (04-21-2010), shutterbug (04-19-2010), Slamthunderide (04-19-2010), Stubear (04-19-2010), Undream (04-19-2010), ursus (04-19-2010)

  3. #2
    Senior Member superbleu's Avatar
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    Default

    Nice work chief. I should play around with some scrap wood while my scales are drying.

    Thanks for posting.

    Can this be added to the restoration Wiki please?

  4. #3
    all your razor are belong to us red96ta's Avatar
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    Great tutorial! Always wondered how this was done.

  5. #4
    Senior Member cyclelu's Avatar
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    Default

    Thank you so Much. I wanted to try CA on a set of scales and have been searching for the proper method of use. I even got some CA and have been testing on a scrap piece of purple heart, but I have not gotten it right.

    Thanks again!

    Lu

  6. #5
    They call me Mr Bear. Stubear's Avatar
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    Default

    Thats an excellent tutorial! Thanks very much for sharing it with us!

  7. #6
    Senior Member wdwrx's Avatar
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    Thanks Aquanin, that's a great write-up. I had to learn how to do it the hard way. I had one set that must have had 27 coats of CA applied.
    Plus I'm forever gluing myself to things with CA.
    I really like CA because it a fairly fast process and I just love the shine.

  8. #7
    Senior Member wdwrx's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by superbleu View Post
    Can this be added to the restoration Wiki please?
    +1! Great idea.

  9. #8
    Brad Maggard Undream's Avatar
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    Well done Aquanin! Bravo!

  10. #9
    Count Shavula TTfireman's Avatar
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    Default

    That is a great resource! But it kinda worries me. I am planning on making a brush handle soon out of black and white ebony and coat it with CA. But looking at that tutorial I dont see how I could possibly do that without permanently attaching the handle to my hand. Any thoughts?

  11. #10
    Senior Member deighaingeal's Avatar
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    I would put a screw into the brush handle inside where you will glue in the knot. Make sure you predrill so it doesn't crack. Unless you are turning it on a lathe then I would apply during the turning process.

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