Making Shop Made Flocking
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- Inspired by a viewer's project, on this week's show, I demonstrate how to make shop made flocking using sawdust. I hope you enjoy the show.
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Kenny, what a brilliant solution to save money not to mention the ability to make custom colored flocking. I like it!!! Oscar hit a home run with this one.
Most definitely. I never even considered shop made flocking until Oscar messaged me and sent me the pictures of his project. I have some pretty talented viewers. Thanks for tuning in Paul
thank you very much Paul i try to do with i got on hand,thank you for consediring a home run i always try my best..Grettings
This is amazing....... what a big WIN !!!!
Thanks for the kind words Peter. I appreciate you tuning in to the show.
A flocking great show and you, sir, are a flocking brave man to use Mrs. Kenney's spice grinder to do the experiment. The result is outstanding and, in my experience, I have never really ever gotten the brilliant color out of Deco Art acrylic that the label would lead one to think they would get. . .and that is after sometimes adding 2-3 coats. A more red comes from the Tuscan Red color. Also, a top coat will bring out more color but usually we don't top coat flocking. But a great show and I think it opens the door to some really cool experiments. I would agree that using another adhesive base with some color to it, as we do with commercial flocking, may lead to a more brilliant hue. And a last thought. .If you have Ollies or Dollar General or any any steep discount store around, get your own shop spice grinder or a mortar and pestle. You may not be as lucky the next time with Mrs Kenny's spice grinder .. 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 Great show. See ya next week!
Thanks for the great words of advice and for chiming in with them. As for getting my own grinder, I live by the moto.....if you aren't living on the edge, you're taking up too much space. Thanks for tuning in and for taking the time to leave your comments.
@@acutabove_woodworkings❤
This was very interesting Kenny, Thank you for sharing it.
Glad that you liked it William. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi Kenny, nice one, and thanks to Oscar for the idea. This turned out good thanks for showing.
Glad that you liked it. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Great video thanks for the instructions on making this.
You're very welcome Dave. I'm glad that you enjoyed it. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
That was great tutorial on use of recycling materials. Colour wise pine dust would’ve given you a greater red colour too, time to pick up the belt sander and pine scraps 😊.
Thanks again Kenny 👍🏻🇦🇺
I'm sure that some experimentation will yield different results. Thanks for tuning in this week Troy. Glad that you liked the show.
First Oscar what a fantastic job on the bear, 2nd I didn't know you can make your own Flock Ken thank you for showing us on how to make flocking with fine saw dust 👍
Glad that you liked it Alan. I hope you give this a try. Thanks for tuning in.
thank you Alan for your comments.
Fantastic Kenny, we'll done. I hope you make a video of making the flocking applicator. I never saw this process before 😮 Well done 👍👏👏👏
I haven't made an applicator yet Eddie but I've received several requests to show the process. Thanks for tuning in this week.
That looks awesome.
Thanks Mark. I appreciate the kind words and you tuning in.
Frist of all i want to thank Kenny for mentioning my work,i actually saw his video making the bear and i love it a lot,also he is very clear and practical in his explanations and i told my self,that i was going to try it but the problem arrived with the flocking,it was very expensive for me ,so by chance i found some videos on how to do it with saw dust and acrylic paint,so i got to work and with a lot of practice,that bear that you see in the photo was the result,what i used for adhesive was white glue in which i applied a few drops of the same color of the flocking it resulted for me,as Kenny says just do,it ,I'm retired now,73 years of age who likes crafts i got interested in intarsia about 8 months ago and fell in love with it,again my thanks to Kenny.Please forgive my spelling it´s has been a while sense i lift the states...
Thanks for the kind words. It is me that should be thanking you for the inspiration to make my own flocking and bring it to the show. It just demonstrates that no matter how old you are or how much experience you think you have, there is always something to learn from others. If it wasn't for you and your willingness to try something new, I would have never tried this process. Thanks for being the inspiration for the show and for tuning in. It's very much appreciated. I can't wait to see what intarsia piece you come up with next.
As a professional cabinet maker we'd seal product first (real important for best results), spray project with an Oil Based Paint, similar color to the flock so you can't see gaps or throughit - This process provides best results, ensure you Don't touch it and keep project in very clean area until completely dry.
Others than using an electrode magnetic flocking machine this is actually a really cool and helpful vid. Great job Kenny - vid on making homemade flocking device would be helpful too.
That's some great info. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with all the added information. It's appreciated.
Yet another fantastic video and what a great idea ... I think it would be better to use a light coloured dust so that it doesn't affect the colour of the paint as much 👍
Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with you ideas Barry. Shop made flocking is all about experimentation.
Hmm, I wonder if dried and pulverized play dough would work. Is there a model train in your future? Love the show, thanks Ken!
You'll have to let me know about the Play Dough. No train in my future. Thanks for tuning in and for the kind words.
Excellent information and instruction as always. Thanks! How about using a mortar and pestle in lieu of the spice grinder?
I did consider that and actually have one in my shop but I decided to put my life in danger by using my wife's spice grinder. I sacrifice all for the show. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.
You’re a braver man than I 😅
Great idea and such a cute bear Oscar. Ken, however, I think you should keep this ice chopper in the shop and buy your wife a new one. I think you'll both be much happier. 😄
I'm not sure if that will work. I've been too scared to go into the house since filming this show. LOL. Thanks for tuning in.
@@acutabove_woodworkings Ha ha ha! I love your channel. Good luck! Maybe buy her some chocolate before you head back in the house. 🍫
Never heard of flocking before I watched this video. I understood more toward the end of it where you would actually use flocking. I could see it being used on diorama progects. What are more common uses for it?
Dioramas, train set landscapes, adding plush effects to intarsia, band saw box drawer linings, or anywhere that you want to add a softer, textured look to a project. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Someone likes his ice cream.
I have a granddaughter. Gotta have ice cream for the granddaughter. (that's my story and I'm sticking to it). Thanks for tuning in.