JHayek Report post Posted January 9, 2016 I have some fiebing's antique that has gotten thick over time (years) to the point of being nearly unusable. Since I am cheap and don't want to throw half a quart of antique away I want they thinning it back to a usable consistency and was wondering if anyone else has tried that and to what level of success. I think it is water based or at least water soluble so I would assume plain water should work. Any thoughts? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
TigerPal Report post Posted January 9, 2016 Once had the same problem with a smaller container of antique - a Tandy dealer recommended using some Tan-Kote to thin it. That worked fairly well, but took a lot of stirring/mixing to get it to a usable consistency Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
JHayek Report post Posted January 10, 2016 So I took a small amount on a plate added a little water and used a stir stick to work it to approximately a cake frosting consistency. Seems to work so... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
electrathon Report post Posted January 10, 2016 Tan kote is the proper product to thin antique. It is not a water based product. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Art Report post Posted January 10, 2016 So I took a small amount on a plate added a little water and used a stir stick to work it to approximately a cake frosting consistency. Seems to work so... I'm surprised, usually resin and water don't mix that well. Definitely do a test piece as something may go wrong down the line. Art Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites