|
Post by OlFlinter on Jul 19, 2004 19:34:54 GMT -5
What are others using to inlet items on Walnut with. I use inletting black still but really don't llike the stuff. A marker will work but so far I hve had little luck on walnut with it. What are you guys using ?
|
|
|
Post by mamaflinter on Jul 19, 2004 20:03:12 GMT -5
Personally I like using a candle or keresene lamp and let the flame black the pieces. Then without smudging the black, set the pieces in place to show what wood still needs removing.
|
|
|
Post by packdog1 on Jul 20, 2004 8:01:23 GMT -5
Are you using dry erase or pemenant markers? I use the dry erase (Blue and Black) and they will come off easy. The perm type doesn't work for me. Packdog
|
|
|
Post by Douglas Blair on Jul 20, 2004 8:21:43 GMT -5
A dark piece of walnut can be a bear to see the inletting black at times. Sometimes you have to go the other way and use something white. I have had mixed results with chalk.
|
|
|
Post by OlFlinter on Jul 20, 2004 8:47:41 GMT -5
Yes, it was a dry marker, not a permanent one. One guy told me he used an light colored lipstick, but have not tried that.
|
|
|
Post by mamaflinter on Jul 20, 2004 10:48:04 GMT -5
Ol Flinter I've heard of others using lipstick to mark pieces. They say it works quite well also but I have never worked with walnut so I can only speculate. I would think that a bright pink would be best as it's quite visible.
|
|
|
Post by chipnflint on Jul 20, 2004 19:20:57 GMT -5
I've used lipstick for spotting compound with good results. Unless you are the lady of the house, just be sure you have your wife's permission before you use it.
|
|
acal
Eight Pointer
Posts: 128
|
Post by acal on Sept 17, 2004 9:52:50 GMT -5
Use linseed oil . It will leave a "spot" that is very easy to see on dark or light woods. Use a Q Tip to apply a light coat.
|
|
|
Post by jims on Dec 7, 2004 20:33:21 GMT -5
I have used a gold colored product from Brownells with good results produced by kokopelli products called jerrow's
|
|