Members Loban Posted May 5, 2016 Members Report Posted May 5, 2016 (edited) Hey, I'm Dmitry! Two weeks ago, I took the video as I antiquing my leather works using antique-paste Fiebings. Maybe it will be someone interesting. Edited May 5, 2016 by Loban Quote https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001754187321 https://www.etsy.com/ru/shop/LDLeatherCustom?ref=hdr_shop_menu
Boriqua Posted May 5, 2016 Report Posted May 5, 2016 great video. I have always used the Fiebing's antique acrylic but you have me wanting to try the paste and see if the effect is different. I was surprised at the amount of lacquer you put at the end. I have used Lacquer from a spray can sparingly and while I love the super shiny finish on some things I have had it crack a couple of times on finished goods and have since never used it again. I would think it would be more prone to crack sitting on top of tan cote. Obviously you beat it so I must have been doing something wrong. Thanks for the vid Alex Quote
Boriqua Posted May 5, 2016 Report Posted May 5, 2016 Ok now after watching three more times I have another question. WAAAYyyyyy back in the day I tried the paste and it was ... well ... paste. When you apply with the brush in your video it is far looser than I remember. Are you thinning it with something? I have already ordered a jar so I am excited to try again. Quote
Members Loban Posted May 6, 2016 Author Members Report Posted May 6, 2016 Hey. I agree that it was a bit too much finish. but one thing has remained behind the scenes, and I cut it - I wiped the excess of finish with a piece of sheepskin wool. The result was good, not too glossy, not sticky. The paste in this video not thinned. Glad you liked the video Quote https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001754187321 https://www.etsy.com/ru/shop/LDLeatherCustom?ref=hdr_shop_menu
Members gigi Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 I liked the video too, thanks for sharing! Do you buff the leather when dry after each step? I usually do. I use antique over all, not only on the tooled areas. I don't always use dye outside of the tooled area, but maybe is a good idea, because the dye goes deeper and it is better than just antiquing. Quote Houston, we have a problem
Members Halitech Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 I was always taught and told to use supershene as a resist, not tankote as it is too thick. Did you thin it with water or anything first? Although after seeing your tooling work, I think I'll give up now, your work is fantastic Quote Every day you learn something is a good day. If you don't learn something every day, was it worth waking up for?
Members Colt W Knight Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 I use Mop N Glo as resist, works great if applied just right and let it dry. Plus its cheap and readily available. By the way, nice tooling. Wish mine was that nice. Quote
Members Halitech Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 10 minutes ago, Colt W Knight said: I use Mop N Glo as resist, works great if applied just right and let it dry. Plus its cheap and readily available. By the way, nice tooling. Wish mine was that nice. What ratio do you use to cut it? I've heard everything from 10:1 water:MnG to 10:1 MnG:water. Or do you use it straight? And no, I'm not wanting to start the argument about MnG being for floors vs Tankote being for leather Quote Every day you learn something is a good day. If you don't learn something every day, was it worth waking up for?
Members Colt W Knight Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 (edited) 15 minutes ago, Halitech said: What ratio do you use to cut it? I've heard everything from 10:1 water:MnG to 10:1 MnG:water. Or do you use it straight? And no, I'm not wanting to start the argument about MnG being for floors vs Tankote being for leather I just use it straight. I was thinning it 50/50, but it sprays better and doesn't drip if I spray it straight through the airbrush. It comes out kinda glossy if you spray it straight, but if I want a matte finish, I spray it on heavy, let it set a minute or two, then wipe it with a paper towel. Comes out great. I haven't experienced any negatives using Mop N Glo Edited May 7, 2016 by Colt W Knight Quote
Members Halitech Posted May 7, 2016 Members Report Posted May 7, 2016 If it sprays fine straight then it must be decently thin to start with. I'll have to pick some up sometime soon and try it Quote Every day you learn something is a good day. If you don't learn something every day, was it worth waking up for?
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