What Wood Finish Should You Use || Impossible to Screw Up Finishing Method
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
- What finish should you use? Well thats easy, you should be using this finish! To start comparing quotes and simplify insurance-buying, check out Policygenius policygenius.com/bourbonmoth. Thanks to Policygenius for sponsoring this video!
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Patreon Page: / bourbonmothwoodworking
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Links below to tools and supplies:
3M Cubitron Sandpaper: lddy.no/1hset
Rubio Monocoat: amzn.to/3mH5D6W
Tuck Tape: amzn.to/3NMcNCL
White buffing pads: amzn.to/3aRXmdF
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Woodpeckers square: amzn.to/3q8XObc
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Bits & Bits Precision Cutting Tools (10% off code- BOURBONBITS)
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RZ Mask (15% off code: BOURBONMOTH15)
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Total Boat Epoxy: www.totalboat.com/bourbonmoth...
Nicks Handmade Boots: bit.ly/3vZ8uMR
Firm Grip Work Gloves: thd.co/3LEO5TE
PowerPro Fasteners: amzn.to/3u3Mgtj
Pony Jorgensen Clamps: bit.ly/3knr9fZ
Spec Ops Hammer: amzn.to/3fMjAOd
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Grizzly Tools:
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Lathe: amzn.to/3vChWUb - Jak na to + styl
To start comparing quotes and simplify insurance-buying, check out Policygenius policygenius.com/bourbonmoth. Thanks to Policygenius for sponsoring this video!
Saw a weird ad with your video. Not sure if you knew. czcams.com/video/YXGImnK9eFI/video.html
Are you ever going to release the linseed oil test footage unedited?
I figured out what I love about this channel besides the obvious fun stuff like the intro. It’s not pretentious. Some wood workers are great for tutorial but some are so pretentious too serious. Not to mention this is the only channel with THE FORMAN who we need to see more of.
Don’t mess with the Forman! He’s the real talent, I am just sure of it. 😉 Agreed, wonderful channel, for lots of reasons.
I've worked in 5+ houses where Rubio Monocoat was used on the wood floors in the last eight years or so. I've seen thousands of square feet of it applied. It's tough, I return to properties for work and am always impressed with it's the durability over time. It touches up like a dream, you can actually just do spots and not have it flash like mad. Almost all my daily work is finishing, so I've always been about the 'tried and true'. Rubio has impressed me and has attained that status in my book. I was surprised to see so many woodworkers on YT using it, not sure why. Guess I thought it was a floor thing. My only complaint is sometimes open grain woods don't always fill enough to keep stuff from getting in the vessel elements and having to be sanded out. Waah.
I discovered Monocoat this Spring and I LOVE it. Inspires me to do more projects because I really do suck at other types of finishes. This stuff is sooooo easy and looks fantastic.
I just finished my first woodworking project. I used Rubio and several other tips from Jason's videos. Thank you for the content and help!
Having messed up a few projects with bad finish, this has been really helpful. Thank you.
LOVE the floor sander buffing pad idea, man. For rags, I use old bed sheets from a charity shop. They usually have a hard time getting rid of them. On my last rags mission, they filled up a garbage bag with random sheets and through in a little Spiderman toy for my boy and charged me $5. Hack up the sheets and you’ve got rags for years.
Great advice on the Rubio Monocoat! We built a walnut and black iron console table this weekend and the finish was fast and looks amazing!
Sanding is a wonderful time to catch up on podcasts and deep thoughts.
This video came out with perfect timing. I am finishing up a pair of benchtop tool boxes for my sons that I built out of red oak. This ought to suit the job perfectly. Thanks Bourbon!
I love the look of white oak and am excited to work with it for the first time in my current project. I expected to go with Cotton White but found that Mist does the best at retaining the natural look of the white oak!
Good timing watching this, about to start finish work on my new office desk.
Just got my Spec Ops tools, Hammer, Tape, Utility knife, center punches, and chisel set, they are some great tools, love them.
Thanks for turning me on to them.
I plan on ordering some more.
Rubio always turns out well. Great video on how to mix and apply. Thanks!
Thixo is a great choice for those fills! Nicely done!
I’m definitely going to follow your lead on this one. I’ve never stained anything but I need to learn because eventually I want to build furniture after I’m done with my house. I took an old rocking chair and started sanding it down and though I never really cared for that stain you use because I thought it was too late, I see that it would work perfectly on this chair. I hate that it’s so expensive but I guess you get what you pay for right. Thanks for the video. Can’t wait to try it.
Thanks for the finishing video. It was helpful.
I've used it on a few projects. It works great! I might use it when I refinish my maple floors.
Awesome video with great explanation.
For small voids like this I have switched to using the black glue sticks that is used for Paintless Dent Repair (PDR). It takes a good glue gun, but it works like a charm. It does not shrink and is ready to sand in the amount of time it takes for the glue to cool.
Looking great!!! Well finished!!
Great video. Seems like a very easy process with an awesome finish.
Thanks for this video. Finish always seems like the most intimidating part of the whole project because if you get it wrong it can be so much work to fix it.
glue up for me
Great video. Very thorough. Thank you.
I grew up on the Oregon Coast and spent quite a bit of time in the part of the Willamette Valley near your place, Go Beaves, one of the things I really miss now that I'm living in Montana are the Rhododendrons, love the ones outside your window near the end of the video. Love your content and delivery...
Great video and entertaining as always, thanks! I agree about the glossy finish… I don’t mind it but I kinda prefer a more matte finish (never loved the look of polyurethane that a lot of people go with)
PS: Sorry to hear about your dad… lost my dad a few years ago in my 20’s and it sucks! Prayers for you and your family!
😂love your videos … so funny and educational at the same time … keep ‘em coming !!!!😅
Very interesting finishing method, another fantastic video. Just subscribed to Pateron
to answer your question as to what that tape is initially meant for, it's used to tape vapor barrier together so there isn't an open seam behind your drywall or siding. It's also used to tape the vapor barrier to your electrical boxes. this all just make sure you have a nice seal.
dis video was so fun to watch. i just finished a project and am looking to get into more. u definitely just gained a subscriber
I love the content, it's makin g me think about different finishes
Thank you. First ever demo of the Rubio finish start to finish. This was very helpful. I’m ready to make the quantum leap from oil based poly crap to a more professional looking finish 🤞🏼
You outdid yourself with this lesson!
Good info. Thanks for posting.
Alright another enjoyable video!!!!! I always look forward to your video
Very informative. Thanks mouth.
looks incredible
Thank you for your insight and bringing a grin to my face 😅.
Your sense of humor got you a sub. Loved the dancing 😂
For floors where we want to shine up the Rubio, we double coat it and let the second coat dry for an hour or so, then come back with a white buffer pad and hit the whole thing with that. Polishes it up and you don’t lose the ability to touch up or recoat later.
Do you mean you let the "pool" of finish set for an hour then wiped, then buffed - or you put on the second coat, wiped up the excess THEN waited an hour to buff?
I use polyester with hardener..by Superior. I then use a color from my dry pigment selection. Works great!
You sir are a fool, in the traditional sense, and it makes the whole channel good fun. I look forward to every video. :)
You can get the white scotchbrite pads at lowe's by the sandpaper FYI. They have household uses as well. I usually cut them into 1/3ds
Great Video! I would suggest that the rags are submerged in water after the application as we learned the hard way when left out by the trash in this method and one rags caught fire and tooks the can with it
Just used Rubio for the first time. I usually use linseed oil and wax for my projects. But this is several steps above. I am very pleased with the product. Thanks for the recommendation!
Great info. Thanks for posting this. Much easier than Osmo.
Tuck Tape... used for sealing rigid foam board and sheathing, usually for wall insulation installs. Think of it as the multi-purpose duct tape version of packing tape. The stuff is great and sticks to everything, but can be peeled off with some effort. It is specifically recommended for epoxy applications as well (mold release). I always have a couple rolls on hand.
Just don't put it on glass
@@ben68442 You know that warning means someone is gonna try it.
@@ben68442 - does it stick too well to glass?
It’s originally for taping up seams on vapour barrier when insulating. It’s also brilliant for absolutely ruining your brother’s day by sticking it to the back of his head…
Thx, just watched back another video earlier today to check what finish you normally use :P
I used Rubio for the first time about 2 years ago and instantly fell in love with the ease of application. I used a 275ml can plus the 75ml can of the 2C. 350ml of product covered a piece that was 72" x 36" x 24". I used every drop I had and it came out amazing. I would highly recommend Rubio for any project 👍
its expensive as shit for so low coverage. regardless of how well it performs.
@@skarpskyttarwhat does low coverage mean?
I really appreciate you doing this video. I've had Rubio in my cart 4 times and haven't purchased it because I didn't understand how to mix it and apply it. The price also threw me off, but seeing how much one can will do it seems in parity with other finishes on a per application basis. Thanks!
I just tried Rubio for the first time a couple months ago and loved it. I do recommend to take a project to the next level. It feels very good to the hand, smooth but still like wood. Just make sure you do s good job of the wipe off, I missed an area and it felt sticky days latter. Had to sand it off and reapply
I laughed hard at "great way to use epoxy and not make something ugly" statement, so true 😊
Love this video!
Maybe another great video would be your process of buying wood, for those of us who are starting 👀
hi..i like ur every video it gives me alot of idea that i hve learn from u
Thanks for sharing.
You're so funny! Thanks for the info. It was very helpful.
Great video, finishing is a challenge for me. ;) I’ll try the Rubio…
Almost to a million subscribers!! Let's GOOOOOOO
I watched this to the finish!
Your videos are entertaining and appreciated!! Look forward to each one...
I found Fornby's Tung Oil Finish did excellent on my oak living room set. I just wiped it on the oak. I discovered that Fornby's is really a varnish.
Mmmm tips and tricks on a Sunday, my favourite!
Honestly have never committed to going backwards in grits when sanding, but loving hard wax oils at the moment, always sand to max before applying. I'm interested to trying roughing it up a bit to see if there's any difference! 👍
It's a great technique. But, always handsand in the direction of the grain. It helps disguise any residual swirl marks.
@@richpeggyfranks490 Thanks for the tip, I imagine it aids bringing a bit of wood texture back to the wood too. But I guess it can depend on the desired finish. A polished mirror finish will require more coats and sanding between, but on long grain, with a more satin finish its nice to keep some of that wood texture
Backing off on grit is supposed to leave bigger scratches that will help the finish penetrate deeper and adhere better.
Another new convert to Rubio here. We just finished some walnut floating shelves with it today. Bought an extra because we didn't think the tiny little can could handle 100 bdft. Took less than two hours, the finish looks so clean and professional, unbelievably easy and fast. And that was in a 50° garage. AND, we didn't even use one 350ml can combo, still have about 1/5th left. When they say a little bit goes a loooooooong way, they aren't kidding.
Sorry I sound like a shill here, but it really is that good, just blown away how much better it is than the poly we've been using at basically every concievable angle. Not going to be spending a day+ putting on half a dozen coats of stinking, running, lapping, dust-spotting poly that takes forever especially in cold weather. $60 for the tiny can may seem ludicrous if you're used to 4x the amount for 4x less price of regular varnish, but I'll say the quality and speed of the finish is actually a much better value than fighting multiple coats to make poly look good. Thanks Bourbon Moth for the heads up.
That ends my commercial, I guess. Hemmed and hawwed over trying it because it seemed too good to be true- nope, wish I tried this stuff years ago. One of those rare products where it's not just marketing BS, it is everything they say.
Thanks for pointing out that all excess needs to be removed thoroughly after some time. This is where I messed up in the past and ended up with a unusable, sticky surface. In my (limited) experience this step is also necessary with other oil/wax surface finishes.
Perfect timing, I’m looking for a finish for ambrosia maple that won’t yellow.
I thought Rubio was going to be another type of stain but the finish is awesome. I’m a believer
For the grits, it's easy to remember by not going past 150% of the previous.
80 to max 120
120 to max 180
180 to max 270
Etc...
newb here. why do you have to sand in such increments? why not just start at 180 or 220?
@@coppulor6500 you can start wherever you like, it just depends on how much material you want to remove. You wont remove a lot with higher grits.. they are too smooth. So it may take very long and cost a lot in sandpaper to remove a lot of material.
As for the "why", it's because following this rule will ensure that you're able to remove the previous grit's scratches. Just go in opposite directions until the previous grit's scratches are gone. Then you keep moving up to desired grit for smoothness.
@@coppulor6500 higher grit eats more material, and thus its helpful at removing saw marks, small scratches, removing dust, ash and whatnot that could be trapped inside the pores of the woods. tone down or remove fungal marks if you are working wilder wood, stains of paint, oil or glue that could have penetrated the fibers. in short, low grit homogenizes wood.
@@archael18 thank you!
@@vittocrazi thank you 👍
Another helpful tip for you, you can use two strips of painters tape to pour from paint cans instead of having to use a syringe and having to clean it or toss it afterwards. On CZcams there is a 1min16sec video entitled "How to Pour Paint Without Making a Mess - Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford" that shows the technique.
Excellent. Millions of people are thinking "That's so simple, why didn't I think of that?"
That's a great tip; thank you for that!!
Great job. Always great info. Thanks for sharing.
many people don't know how to sand! thank you!
i'm a perfectionist and hate the stupid swirl marks/pig tails left by skipping grits. I pretty much always go 80,120,180,220,400(depending on the finish).
Also, try odies oil :)
Rubio tip - How to determine how much to mix up ? No one seems to mention this in videos and it’s critical to not wasting it due to cost (as you did mention). I’ve seen amounts needed such as 1floz (~30mL) per ~6.5sqft while others say to use 3.25-3.50mL/sqft. That’s total volumes for the 3:1 mixture.
So? People figure it out
Thanks for another great video!. You made ease of use very clear. I will soon finish a dining room table that is used everyday. If I’m interested in a satiny finish with long-term protection against liquids and food, how does Rubio’s finish compare to spray lacquer?
Keep up the good work.
Great video as always. Can you give us your advise on how to cut corners on skirting precisely?
super fun vid
ya know you do some nice work
I am usually a Minwax Tongue Oil guy. I like this finnish!
Not sure why sanding is the most hated part. It's my favorite. I'll sand pieces to 400 or 800 grit so they are glossy before applying a finish. Sanding is great and worth the time if you are patient.
What color finish did you use here? Great work by the way!
Good question. I'm trying to read the can on the video but too blurry
Nice work, thanks for the breakdown. How did you finish the face frame and drawer fronts of the bench? Thanks!!
🏃♂️ Thanks for the great content.
I bet a tack cloth would work really good to get all the dust. We would use those for final step before painting cars
Tuck tape is commonly used for taping the seams in vapour barrier.
House wrapping was what it was designed for
Tuck tape. I thought that was used by some men in the entertainment industry.
@@7thplanet121 I believe you are thinking of Gaffers tape
@@salvatoreclaps4374 - I think he is thinking of medical tape used by cross dressers 😂
Pfft, everyone knows it’s for fixing a smashed tail light for $3
Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos czcams.com/users/postUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!
i looooove love love the finish! so neat! but i was surprised after seeing the price of rubio lol but it indeed put justice on the wood
First time viewer here. He’s funny AF! No idea what he’s talking about but I’m coming back for the laughs 🤘
I love sanding, it’s like doing dishes but actually relaxing and not as strenuous for me. Lol. It’s funny how many wood workers hate sanding.
Some return knowledge for you, a tool tip, for $15 try out the new 3M Xtract Cubitron II Net Discs. 3M part number 88516 is their 6 inch 12 piece multi-pack that includes two each of 80/120/180/220/240/320 grits. You'll love them so much you will throw out those boxes of Festool sand paper and not even feel bad for doing it, the new 3M product is just that good.
I have some and love the stuff.
At first I thought you are a little cringy … but I was very mistaken. You are a master carpenter and a very funny guy!!!
Thank you for the lessons and stupid smile I always have when I’m watching your videos 😂😂😂
You trip me out, so funny
Ah yes, a video on how to finish it to completion, needed advice in this world.
Thanks for (as always) v helpful video. I’ve a question that may seem silly but I don’t recall seeing anyone address. How do you tell when to move on to the next grit level of sandpaper? Touch, feel, sight, sound, time? Cheers,
Thanks
I spoke with a Rep from Rubio Mono. And he says the Accelerator actually prolongs the finish to lay longer. It does not just speed up the cure time.
Oh le gaspillage de produit rubio !!! Le mec il en met 3 fois trop lol 😂 yen a qu’on les moyens !!
I am new to the Rubio monocote. I do like it better than Osmo. The thing with the hardener or no hardener, with you can handle it in 24 hours, but full cure is about a week. Without the hardener, you can handle it in a day or two, but full cure takes about a month. I think they have a new 'top cote' which is ceramic and comes from the auto industry. Have yet to try that one.
Absolutely love your work and content. What 5" random orbit sanding pads do you use or recommend? I most do softwoods but am making my way into more hardwood projects and am finding the cheap sandpaper I have been using isn't working so well.
Have you tried a Mirka sander? I used to use the festool but switched to a Mirka... I found it much much more enjoyable to sand with. Also, I use a mesh style sand paper, way better dust extraction and I've never had a swrill mark left over after.
That's interesting. I bought a Mirka Deros to compliment my Rotex 150 and after getting to use a ETS 125 I sold my Mirka. To be honest, it was mostly due to Mirka's customer service being practically impossible to reach/deal with.
I used Rubio on my sailboat. Totalboat epoxy is king. The smell goes away after awhile. But the finish lasts.
Awesome video now I’m not scared to buy Rubio mono coat and waste it.
Great video. I look forward to trying Rubio Monocoat on my next indoor project. What do you use for outdoor wood pieces (chairs, barbeque tables, etc.)?
I’d love to know the answer to this as well.
Thanks for the information, the affiliate link seems to be outdated, could you let me know the recommendation for the current version sold by Rubio for this application?
You're a huge help and definitely one of my first, and most trustworthy, sources of information.