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Great video! Thank you :)

I'm currently working with polycrylic on a small live edge sign for my dad's shop. So far I've had some good luck applying the poly with a foam brush heavily and then wiping smooth with a cloth. It's a thin coat and you must be careful not to wipe it all off completely, BUT the finish is very very smooth so far

This is a fantastic video! I’m building a new wooden cabinet for an old guitar amp and I was torn between danish oil or stain/poly. This helped me make up my mind!

I've been using the Hercules stand for my Dewalt 12" miter saw for a couple of years now. I've been very happy with it.

I have a sideboard that was refinished using WATCO Danish Oil. I would like to paint the base of the sideboard with chalk paint and leave the cabinets and drawers fronts natural walnut. How do I prepare the sideboard before using the chalk paint?

I inherited the jig from my dad and like it, but it has one flaw IMHO... it only handles standard slides (~1.5" high) and not any of the heavy duty versions (2-3"). I'd love to see a version that can be adjusted for bigger slides.

Good video

Thank you! I kept layering the dish oil on my table and the machine is not even… So I appreciate your explanation. My question is… I’m using this on my dining room table, I will go back and sand before adding another layer, will danish oil create enough of a protective seal for a dining room table

These do make a nice gift. However, they are an expensive kit, if anyone is making them for resale. At $30 per kit plus tax (if applicable ) and shipping, it is a bit not affordable for most people.

Do you sell your pen blanks? If so, how do you sell them? Online or at pen shows?

Thank you for this video, I needed to see these hinges installed.

Can Danish oil be thined? I have a part I make it'd like to dip in the oil to help it resist water.

Can dip metals and plastics in it for a clear coat protection coating?

How about using an hvlp sprayer with a fine spray nozzle? Have you tried that? Would that leave a smooth finish with a water based poly?

Why would anyone ever joint a board with gloves on? You’re just asking for a very bad accident. Any spinning blade or lathe etc is going to grab cloth and pull it in and the result will be devastating. I’ll take a small splinter any day versus losing fingers or permanently damaging a limb.

No problem i use 1/3 Naptha 1/3 poly 1/3 linseed oil dries good and gets hard, don't buy the stuff in a can it is mostly thinner

very good video. The wood is Leopard wood.

I opened the cap with the exact same channelocks!

Looks great! Think I'll build something similar for my own studio.

Thanks very much for sharing your results! Quick question for you as I'm switching to water based stains due to the intense fumes. Do I need to stick with a water based poly if I use a water based stain? It seems like you tested water based and oil based poly on the same shelves, and I'm assuming you didn't use different stains. Basically I'm saying I'll stick to the oil based wipe on poly if I can put that on top of a water based stain.

Hello sir, Great info. I am wondering what your thoughts are on applying lacquer on top of danish oil. It is for a pies which will be living outside. Can it be done without ruining the danish oil, and make it more durable against the weather. Thanks for your videos.

I am putting Danish oil on plywood panels which a sculpture will be installed on. The panels will hang vertically to support wire sculpture. If I wanted to put a varnish over the oil to make the surface stronger or longer lasting, what would you recommend? Thank you for a great video

I've never understood Danish oil. Apply and wipe it all off. Apply and wipe it all off again.... never letting it dry. It just doesn't make sense. I prefer rub-on satin Poly so I can build up layers to my liking, revealing or filling as much grain as I want to show.

I learn something new every time I watch your channel!

1:25 into the show you answered my question! Thank you Mr Reid!

I have a project that i'm trying to decide about oil or water poly's but I saw that you have some pin-stripping on your cabinets and I haven't seen a good way to do the pin. Did you just free-hand it or did you put down painters tape first. Mine are a little less wider than yours, but would like some advice on what worked for you.

Thank you for this🎉

Wipe Polly it’s good on small projects and small arts but in bigger things like cabinets handrails or any woodwork big it’s better to go regular Polly the protection it’s better and not do many coats like regular do on wiping 🧻 Polly

to confirm, do you continue to lightly apply it over a 15 minute span?

What is your procedure for drilling for the brass tube? Any different than other blanks?

Thanks for the video, I like your demeanor. I'll probably pick up some natural Danish oil and then try mixing in my own stains/dyes if I feel like it. It's annoying wiping any solvent based finish over a stain since the solvents pull up the stain. Having it mixed into the finish will lock it in as each coat cures.

hi

Thank you for this very informative video!

I am a complete newbie and am finishing a dining room table that I paint washed. I need to use the water based because I can’t move this table from where it is and my husband works from home and he can’t with the fumes. Should I go with Minwax wipe on or the One coat? And what would you suggest I use to apply it? A good synthetic brush or the foam brush or pad since it’s a flat but large surface?

I will starting a small garage shop, and would really appreciate if you can give some pointers on organization and the basic tools to buy, give us a tour of your shop. Keep up the great work!

I used polycrylic on MDF before painting, which has the same look as the sanding sealer you're using. I wonder if what I'm doing is good enough.

Which is the thinner brand? I'd like to try that too. I currently have a thing of watco I'm working through

Master Nerd; I have heard about using a Paper Bag between coats of Wipe-On (instead of the 3M Pads), What is your Wisdom on this matter. Thank You.

They are excellent i have an large rack of expensive clamps an i use these the most by far

Dont recommend this channel!! Click

Concluding statements shouldn't be made AFTER the video ends.

I’ve used cheapy clamps to make some beautiful stuff

HF is absolute chinese garbage!

so did it clamp well ?? ?? ??

I do. Glad I bought it. Took about hour and a half to set up. My son in law installed the 220. Smooth running.

Thanks for this. Question, hoping maybe you can help - i’m using Minwax wipe on poly oil-based varnish applied with a foam brush to finish a painting, and the Minwax wipe on was recommended. I’ve been shaking it because that’s what the can recommends, and I keep getting bubbles. Frustrating! The Minwax site says never shake polyurethane varnish, but their own instructions for this product says to shake it repeatedly while using it, which tells me it must settle out. I thought perhaps I could shake it up, then dump the whole can into another container that has a wide enough mouth to be able to stir it, let it settle overnight, and then maybe stir it prior to use? Hoping this might reduce the bubbles. I heard you say not to shake it so it would seem to me this approach might work if the product does need to be mixed. Any suggestions? Thank you!

I’ve heard the wipe on poly is nothing more than thinned down regular poly. So make your own and save money!

I’m going with your idea and using the single bit. Nobody has ever mentioned doing this! It makes perfect sense! Simpler is definitely better! Thanks you thank you thank you

Just bought the 220v 14bx, still have to put together. My Jet is 6 inch and not strong enough on hard woods.

Danish Oil seems ok for book shelves, but I don't think it's suitable for a high-traffic kitchen worktop. I followed the great advice here. Worked perfectly as described. It's been down for a week, nothing sticks to it, but I dragged a tray across it and it scratched. Anyone else had problems with Danish Oil on a kitchen surface?