Author Topic: renaissance wax  (Read 2786 times)

Offline ericldill

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renaissance wax
« on: October 31, 2012, 01:01:21 PM »
I know some of y'all use this stuff .... has anyone ever heated it up then put it on ???
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Offline ericldill

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #1 on: November 02, 2012, 08:17:21 AM »
Have i found a subject that no one has an opinion, input, or advice on ????      "Renaissance wax"   
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Offline BigB

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #2 on: November 02, 2012, 08:58:46 AM »


Renaissance Wax isn't a finish for wood. It is a good thing to put on ivory after it has been machined.


Brian
You won't get money rich in this hobby.  The richness is in the culture, the craft, the friends you meet along the way, and being able to call in a wary game animal with a call that you made with your own hands.

 

Offline ericldill

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #3 on: November 02, 2012, 09:17:52 AM »
My bad  :oops: I guess, I need more detail. I use CA finish and I am using Renaissance wax to buff them out and I'm wondering if I heat the wax up
to make it soft would this effect the out come for the better or worse?? 
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Offline dogcatcher

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #4 on: November 02, 2012, 11:46:51 AM »
The only Renaissance wax I have ever seen is a paste, I see no need to soften it up.  It is a combination of wax and some sort of "thinner" to make it a paste, if you heat it there is a chance you might have a separation of their "secret" formula. 

Marvin
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Offline Larry Dice

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #5 on: November 02, 2012, 12:26:20 PM »
I use it all the time on my wood turnings at home, and you do NOT want to heat it up. I just lightly buff it, and try to keep the heat from that to a min.

Offline ericldill

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #6 on: November 02, 2012, 12:46:15 PM »
Maybe I'm trying to use too much , it keeps caking up on me  :stickman1: :stickman1: :stickman1: I'm doing something wrong
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Offline Aaron at Wingerts Woodworks

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #7 on: November 02, 2012, 06:35:24 PM »
I see no benefit to using any sort of wax in the process of buffing CA.  CA can best be polished using abrasive rouge...I start with tripoli and then use white diamond.


Barry @ WildThings

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #8 on: November 02, 2012, 11:54:36 PM »
I use it on all my CA'd turnings, pens, calls etc. After the final buffing/polishing I take my finger and wipe on a little dab of RWx while it spinning slowly then before it dries I take a clean cloth and buff it to a shine. I've found that this helps with fingerprints, dirt grime etc

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Offline dogcatcher

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #9 on: November 03, 2012, 01:48:34 AM »
I use it on all my CA'd turnings, pens, calls etc. After the final buffing/polishing I take my finger and wipe on a little dab of RWx while it spinning slowly then before it dries I take a clean cloth and buff it to a shine. I've found that this helps with fingerprints, dirt grime etc

WT

I am with you on he waxing, I use wax on all of my finishes, from BLO to Spar, from CA to poly.  The type of finish dictates the wax, and I recommend that people clean and wax their calls every so often.  I think Kiwi neutral shoe wax is the best for calls, especially with finishes like spar and oil finishes.  Easy to apply and buff to a shine and available every where shoe polish is sold, a can will last a lifetime, and a few years thereafter.

Marvin
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Offline ericldill

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Re: renaissance wax
« Reply #10 on: November 08, 2012, 11:50:02 PM »
I got a new can in I guess I forgot how it was new
mine was old and I guess dried out  so now
I see how stupid my question was.  :oops:   :stickman1:
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