It’s a poor man’s clear coat. The “bar top” slow cure epoxy takes a day and a half to solidify. The rotisserie prevents runs in the thick finish.I really admire unusual things and it doesn't get much more unusual than this. That's just Cool or Kool, however you spell it.
Checking out your stock cradle too.
It’s a poor man’s clear coat. The “bar top” slow cure epoxy takes a day and a half to solidify. The rotisserie prevents runs in the thick finish.
All my attempts at spraying have failed miserably.Have you ever tried Spray Max 2k Clear?
That’s my only reference, too!!My only reference to mils is trash bags from Home Depot, but I'd say epoxy wins this battle.![]()
Lol! Classic! Post results please!
LmfaoMaybe someone should shine up a stick of wood, finish it, allow it to cure and take a 3' stick of rebar to it.
That ought to be interesting.
I like beating on things.![]()
You mean all this time I be thinkin you sprayin magic with multi thousand dollar equipment, you be usin rattl can?Hold thisView attachment 1498793
Alright then...View attachment 1498791
I highly recommend Spraymaxx
It's hard to work when it's 100°Whats the go with the aircon in the spraybooth ?? I think I need a couple of them in my workshop.
Lol, no it's a good product for the DIY crowdYou mean all this time I be thinkin you sprayin magic with multi thousand dollar equipment, you be usin rattl can?![]()
6 coats is good for 1 session, I'd sand and clear it a few more times.View attachment 1498773
I used a can on this stock I got to try some things on... I sprayed this outside hanging from a tree branch and did a pretty quick wet block sand with 1500 wet/dry. If I hit it with the DA polisher and some compound I bet it would shine.
I ask because I'm curious how well it holds up to the type of use/abuse a stock gets. I've got 6 coats on there, but it's pretty thin.
I so wish I could find some this side of the wolrdHave you ever tried Spray Max 2k Clear?