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Finish
Posted by:
Robert Moody
(---.phlapa.fios.verizon.net)
Date: August 02, 2016 12:27AM
given the problem that i had this weekend i am considering going to perms gloss.I just don't know much about it . which supplier deal with it? Re: Finish
Posted by:
Capt. Michael Harmon
(---.mycingular.net)
Date: August 02, 2016 07:15AM
You made a mistake because you said you were rushing. Next time fill both syringes (part A and part B) then fill the cup. Having a system you repeat every time will greatly reduce the possibility of mistakes. Permagloss is a great product. I apply on thread and let cure before I add epoxy... especially on metallic thread. It can be bought from most suppliers to the left. Re: Finish
Posted by:
bill boettcher
(---.dyn.optonline.net)
Date: August 02, 2016 08:07AM
Stay with the finish It is easier to use
Mark the syringes I mark the bottles with an A or a B then make the syringe to go with it Less trouble Just take your time Mix equal amounts and you get the same results every time Bill - willierods.com Re: Finish
Posted by:
Jeff Shafer
(---.c3-0.drf-ubr1.atw-drf.pa.cable.rcn.com)
Date: August 02, 2016 07:01PM
Working with thread epoxy isn't difficult. However, it has been mentioned numerous times on this forum that there is something of a learning curve with epoxy. So newer users of thread epoxy will find their epoxy appearance will improve as they work with the product over time. With this in mind I usually recommend obtaining scrap rod sections and practice guide wrapping and finishing until they're satisfied with the results - then do epoxy work on a rod. Fewer errors will result. The builder will be more confident when applying epoxy and happier with the finished rod.
Yes, this approach takes time - maybe weeks. Yes, this approach delays first use of a new fishing rod. But, it's worth it. Jeff Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
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