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That technique is this?
Posted by:
Eliseu Cherene
(---.petrobras.com.br)
Date: March 06, 2016 10:46PM Re: That technique is this?
Posted by:
Phil Erickson
(---.dsl.pltn13.sbcglobal.net)
Date: March 06, 2016 11:35PM
Do not know about the rubber, but it is not ink, most likely varnish or something similar. Re: That technique is this?
Posted by:
Joe Vanfossen
(---.academic.nat.kent.edu)
Date: March 07, 2016 09:01AM
Eliseu,
That is a homemade version of the way that manufacturers coat blanks. If I had to guess based on the color of the rubber it looks like latex rubber with a hole punched through the center. I have no idea what kind of paint that they are using. Given that they are keeping the jar open and pouring back in, I doubt that it is a moisture cure urethane like permagloss (which would be a great choice). I just had an idea, a nipple from a livestock bottle for goats or cows might work well for this task also. You would need the collar and a piece of the bottle to use as a handle, but the nipple alone would likely hold enough finish to apply to the blank. Re: That technique is this?
Posted by:
Tom Kirkman
(Moderator)
Date: March 07, 2016 10:13AM
The material the membrane is made from is very important. Only stuff I found locally that worked well was the rubber membrane from a punch-ball balloon.
................ Re: That technique is this?
Posted by:
Robert A. Guist
(---.dhcp.embarqhsd.net)
Date: March 07, 2016 11:23AM
Hello All.
Tom did an article on something like it called "Blank Coating Tool (Clear-Coating and Painting The Easy Way!)" but he used PVC Pipe fittings and open cell foam material from a packing store, the article is on pg. 22 of the 15-3 edition of RodMaker Magazine. Tight Wraps & Tighter Lines. Bob, New Bern, NC. Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/07/2016 11:23AM by Robert A. Guist. Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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