Jamie, short and sweet, thanks - Have you applied lacquer over Yorkshire? With the beeswax and oil rubbed into the open wood pores, I am concerned about fisheye's. Your thoughts?
Yes I have mate, you could always give a wipe over with denatured alcohol after buffing it off but I’ve used lacquer many times and never had a problem
Don't use the word "chatoyance" without knowing what it means, as a fellow northerner (Doncaster) we are already labelled as numpties but using a word to describe something that doesn't fit doesn't help. BTW nice demo of the paste.
This may seem picky, but - - - abrasive pastes such as Yorkshire grit are not 'applied'. The term 'apply' implies that the material is put onto the turning, and then left there as part of the finish. But as you point out, abrasive pastes are actually a form of surface preparation - just like sanding - and proper use involves complete removal of any residue before proceeding to next steps. So I think a better description of the process is that the abrasive paste prepares the surface for the final finish.
i totally get your point, however, for those that do decide to leave YG as a finish then the term 'apply' would be justified...... whats funny about this comment is, i actually did more than one take on this video and chose to use the word 'Apply' because i thought it sounded more professional, i didnt expect to be called out for it LOL.... I appreciate you watching and giving your input tho
🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks Connie
Great bit of direction there JP. Always good to know how to apply correctly to get the best results. Thanks.👍😁
Thanks 👍
Very nice Jamie. Very useful information.
Glad it was helpful!
Reeealll smoooth Jamie!
reallll smooothhhhhhhh
Thanks Jamie. Appreciate the lesson. Bowl looks smooth.
No worries buddy, any time
Fabulous Jamie 😊
Thank you! 😊
Thank you Jamie for showing how it is done.
No problem 👍
Very nice JP . Thanks for sharing
Thanks buddy
Great video Jamie.
Thanks!
Explained well
Thanks mate
Jamie, thanks for the info mate well done
No problem 👍
Great stuff I have both of them
really is
Jamie, short and sweet, thanks - Have you applied lacquer over Yorkshire? With the beeswax and oil rubbed into the open wood pores, I am concerned about fisheye's. Your thoughts?
Yes I have mate, you could always give a wipe over with denatured alcohol after buffing it off but I’ve used lacquer many times and never had a problem
@@jpwoodwork perfect! many thanks.
🔥💚🔥💚🔥
Thanks Krissy Pie
Don't use the word "chatoyance" without knowing what it means, as a fellow northerner (Doncaster) we are already labelled as numpties but using a word to describe something that doesn't fit doesn't help. BTW nice demo of the paste.
Lol im not a northerner, I couldn’t be any more southern if I tried, I’m near Dover 😂🤣 thanks a lot
There was something different about this video... sure I could hear a bearded man talking... the music choice definitely was different this time 🤣🤣
Naaa it was like all the other videos, great music, your hearing is off lol 😂
@@jpwoodwork 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@JiggsysShed lol
Cuz if ya don’t know now ya know lol 👍
There ya go
This may seem picky, but - - -
abrasive pastes such as Yorkshire grit are not 'applied'. The term 'apply' implies that the material is put onto the turning, and then left there as part of the finish. But as you point out, abrasive pastes are actually a form of surface preparation - just like sanding - and proper use involves complete removal of any residue before proceeding to next steps.
So I think a better description of the process is that the abrasive paste prepares the surface for the final finish.
i totally get your point, however, for those that do decide to leave YG as a finish then the term 'apply' would be justified...... whats funny about this comment is, i actually did more than one take on this video and chose to use the word 'Apply' because i thought it sounded more professional, i didnt expect to be called out for it LOL.... I appreciate you watching and giving your input tho