They sell someting like that in Sweden (Ottoson Färgmakeri does to be precise). It's a glass with a cork with the brush handle sticking through it. Genious!
I put my trim router upside down in my bench vise, and then rotated the piece on a pin with my circle cutting jig. I use the circle cutting jig on my radial arm saw dust collection video if you haven’t seen one, but there are probably much better videos out there on how to make one.
Brilliant!! Do you see any reason why I can't use this method with stained shellac? I am doing a large tongue and groove ceiling which will take me multiple days.
Not at all! I just used some last night that had been in there for months without any issues. Shellac itself does have a limited shelf life but you aren’t going to see any major issues using this kind of technique.
They sell someting like that in Sweden (Ottoson Färgmakeri does to be precise). It's a glass with a cork with the brush handle sticking through it. Genious!
That is very clever. I will do the same to store latex paint brushes in water between uses.
Let me know if that works well for you, I was thinking about doing that too!
@@JimPudar How did you cut the groove in the wood block?
I put my trim router upside down in my bench vise, and then rotated the piece on a pin with my circle cutting jig. I use the circle cutting jig on my radial arm saw dust collection video if you haven’t seen one, but there are probably much better videos out there on how to make one.
Brilliant!! Do you see any reason why I can't use this method with stained shellac? I am doing a large tongue and groove ceiling which will take me multiple days.
Not at all! I just used some last night that had been in there for months without any issues. Shellac itself does have a limited shelf life but you aren’t going to see any major issues using this kind of technique.
@@JimPudar thanks so much!