I am willing to trade my finish work for drums, hardware or cymbals. If you dont know me I can email pictures of kits that I have done. If this sounds like a good thing to you then send a pm and we will talk it over.
Jeff C
I am willing to trade my finish work for drums, hardware or cymbals. If you dont know me I can email pictures of kits that I have done. If this sounds like a good thing to you then send a pm and we will talk it over.
Jeff C
I was looking for somebody about a month ago. Went and did it myself, turned out pretty good so far. What kind of clear coat do you use? nitro? poly? something else? I got the walnut stain done but not the clear coat. Thanks
I use a post cat top coat called Krystal
Krystal is a new generation of post-catalyzed conversion varnish finishing system that offers the ultimate in durability. Krystal’s high solids, water white, non-yellowing formula was specifically designed for interior wood surfaces that are exposed to extreme moisture, heat or household chemicals. This self-sealing system has outstanding application and sanding properties. Easy to apply with any equipment. Available in 275 and 550 VOC compliant formulas.
Key Features:
•Water white and non-yellowing
•Ultra low in formaldehyde
•Excellent adhesion on both closed and open grain substrates
•Excellent mar and scratch resistance
•Fast dry – dries faster than most conversion varnishes for fast “stack and pack”
If it is a pourous wood like mahgony I would use a sealer to fill in the grain first.
Where are you located, and how are your duco skills?
Aaron
Located near Moline Illinois. I have not done any Duco finishes yet. Someday I plan to try it but it has not been a high priority. I finish my own cabinets so I am experienced in stain and lacquer finishes along with solid colors. The solid colors that I use are white opaque lacquer base that is tinted to any color you want. The colors can be top coated with satin, semi gloss or gloss clear coats.
I can also tint my clear lacquers. A shading additive can be made for any stain color. The additive is mixed into the clear lacquer; this is used when the stain itself looks blotchy or uninformed. Several thin coats can be sprayed until you reach the desired tone. Then its topped off with a clear.
Any more questions please ask.
A picture tells a thousand words..
http://www.vintagedrumforum.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=57057&d=1367886098
Jeff it's cool to see you doing this. I bet you'll get a ton of work too. You are excellent at what you do and shoot first class finishes. Congrats on the new venture I hope it really takes off for you! Clapping Happy2
Jeff it's cool to see you doing this. I bet you'll get a ton of work too. You are excellent at what you do and shoot first class finishes. Congrats on the new venture I hope it really takes off for you! Clapping Happy2
Thanks Glenn. I just thought I would put this out there and see what happens.
How weird you posted this..I just got some XP8 shells and the wrap is horrid. I was thinking, where could I find someone I trust to just clear coat the shells.... And this post pops up...
What would a 12,13,16,22 kit cost me?
Thanks for your time!
I agree with Glenn totally. Best of luck to you Jeff.
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