To: BlueDragon
Gunstocks. Yeah, that's it. I'm going to bleach a lot of gunstocks. Teak decks on boats need it routinely. I believe the product is called "TeakBrite."
65 posted on
03/30/2009 10:56:07 PM PDT by
Carry_Okie
(Time to waterboard that teleprompter and find out what it knows.)
To: Carry_Okie
Teak decks on boats need it routinely. I believe the product is called "TeakBrite."
Hmmm...
Have never much dealt with outside brightwork such as teak. Much less a deck-load of it, though I've seen it on a few yachty sailing rigs.
More used to heavier boats with raised, slated wood over-decks configured in such a way that the water will drain. Treated with with sea water and fish oil only. 'Cept for the older wooden boats in which we'd use linseed oil, turpentine and pine tar to coat the deck itself. Messy bizness. Takes a while to fully cure.
I'd be more hesitant to use vaporized teakbright than straight oaxalic. The real deal can be had much cheaper.
66 posted on
03/30/2009 11:15:54 PM PDT by
BlueDragon
(...not that there's anything wrong with that. pass the taters, would 'ya?)
To: Carry_Okie
Oh, now I get it. Boat decks. I'm going to bleach boat decks.
[geez what a moron. hit me with a stick would 'ya?]
67 posted on
03/30/2009 11:21:28 PM PDT by
BlueDragon
(...not that there's anything wrong with that. pass the taters, would 'ya?)
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