Thanks: 0
Likes: 0
Needs Pictures: 0
Picture(s) thanks: 0
Results 16 to 30 of 36
Thread: What *is* Camellia Oil?
-
11th July 2006, 11:11 PM #16Originally Posted by craigb
I'm with Craig. Trad Wax works real well.
Incidentally, Billy Connolly says that in Glasgow Jojoba comes after September and before November.Driver of the Forums
Lord of the Manor of Upper Legover
-
11th July 2006 11:11 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
- Join Date
- Always
- Location
- Advertising world
- Age
- 2010
- Posts
- Many
-
12th July 2006, 01:00 AM #17.
- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Location
- Perth
- Posts
- 27,813
Originally Posted by Groggy
-
12th July 2006, 01:25 AM #18
The food stuff should be fine, but don't bother because I have found it doesn't do squat even around here, where it's supposed to be from...
I use a lanolin based spray stuff. Stops all rust dead, and is even cheaper than camelia oil around here.
BTW, today was 35.5 degrees and humidity rated as 'obscene to all sentient lifeforms'...
-
12th July 2006, 08:47 AM #19Originally Posted by Groggy
I only bought 2 oz just to try out. I'm happy with SilverGlide, except a less viscous substance would allow me to spray into the nooks and crannies (ie around the cap lock on a plane) without dissembling every time.
Lets see how it goes.Bodgy
"Is it not enough simply to be able to appreciate the beauty of the garden without it being necessary to believe that there are faeries at the bottom of it? " Douglas Adams
-
12th July 2006, 09:17 AM #20
Ditto to wot Craig sez.
Actually, I use any old paste wax, with same results. I keep Neill's stuff for furniture, cos it's easier to apply and buff off than other brands tried.......
Cheers,IW
-
12th July 2006, 09:44 AM #21
I'm with Schtoo - spray on lanolin is the go - no sign of rust even when the spring up the hill decides to appear in the shed and the humidity gets high enough for several strains of mould unknown to the pharmaceutical companies growns on the wood!
Cheers
Jeremy
If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly
-
12th July 2006, 12:51 PM #22
This has been an informative thread. From what I've read so far, Lanolin spray and Trad wax are preferred over the Camellia Oil.
I use Lanolin spray on my lawn mower (so it smells like a sheep eating the grass ) and there is no rust, though there is a coating all over that catches dust. Mind you, I don't wipe down the mower like my machines and hand tools.
I have some U-Beaut Traditional wax so I'll give it a go on some planes and maybe the jointer.
As for other methods, in the past I've read of Boeshield and Topcote plus a CRC Glide-on product but they have had poor reviews too. It would seem that maybe trad wax or Lanolin spray might be the most effective and cost efficient.
Thanks for the input so far.
-
12th July 2006, 11:44 PM #23
I'm a recent convert to SilverGlide - picked up a tin from Carbatec recently.
Prevents rust, and (most importantly) all my planes are now nice and sparkly.......love that glitter finish
-
13th July 2006, 03:20 AM #24
I don't know of the Brands of wax you speak of, but for my part, Good old Paste Wax works wonders for protecting tools and equipment. Regular applications will keep rust from forming as well as provide a smooth slick surface. It also prevent pitch and other gooey substances from adhereing. The price is right as well, a can of wax will last a long time and the application is simple and easy. Keep it handy to protect your tools as well as finish off that new project.
For over 30 years in a WWing classroom I always protected equipment and tools with Paste wax I prefer Johnsons, but whatever brand you have will also work well, just stay away from products with Silicone. As it will leave a residue on the wood that repells finish and creates problems later. That is why you Never use Automobile wax for the job.
Just my $0.02 worth of opinion.
-
13th July 2006, 10:32 AM #25
Mr Bush,
I have been using silvaglide as well, but I add emerald and gold glitter that I obtain from the Teen Girl cosmetics aisle in Kmart.
Not only do the sides of my planes glitter, but the green and gold adds a luverly touch.
Of course, using a little nail polish (preferably lilac) to the brass fittings on the knob and tote of a plane also stops the brass tarnishing, and really complements the glitter effect.
Love it.
-
13th July 2006, 10:38 AM #26
Clint, aren't you supposed to be out looking for a new profession?
Cliff.
If you find a post of mine that is missing a pic that you'd like to see, let me know & I'll see if I can find a copy.
-
13th July 2006, 10:57 AM #27Originally Posted by Cliff RogersDriver of the Forums
Lord of the Manor of Upper Legover
-
13th July 2006, 10:57 AM #28Originally Posted by Cliff Rogers
What are they paying a stand-up comic, these days?
Clint, do you buy your own nail polish, or pinch it from the missus??
Avagooday,IW
-
13th July 2006, 11:28 AM #29Originally Posted by Cliff Rogers
Mickie"If you need a machine today and don't buy it,
tomorrow you will have paid for it and not have it."
- Henry Ford 1938
-
13th July 2006, 11:36 AM #30
You still there Mick?
Glad to hear from you - you seem to have been a bit un-naturally quiet of late.
Did you hear about a certain Blackwood tree from a friend of mine yesterday??
Cheers,
IWIW
Similar Threads
-
camellia oil
By white100 in forum WOODTURNING - GENERALReplies: 25Last Post: 24th January 2013, 02:30 PM -
Oil Change
By bennylaird in forum WOODIES JOKESReplies: 14Last Post: 1st February 2006, 09:11 AM -
Peak Oil
By Grunt in forum NOTHING AT ALL TO DO WITH WOODWORKReplies: 18Last Post: 9th December 2005, 02:15 PM -
Camellia Oil
By Harry II in forum FINISHINGReplies: 3Last Post: 28th May 2005, 12:47 PM -
Oil change
By Iain in forum WOODIES JOKESReplies: 1Last Post: 1st November 2001, 06:56 PM