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Texas Art Company
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 15 เม.ย. 2020
The Art Company provides Quality content related to the newest products in the DIY space. As well as share our TH-cam journey and larger projects that help us grow as creators.
EASIEST WAY TO AGE WOOD 2 mins 2 Products
I Age Steel Wool and Vinegar in jars for 12 and 48 hours, diluted them, and test all four samples on new 2x4s. Creating Easy DIY Weathered, Oxidized, Distressed, Aged, Barn Wood. No Paint No Stain
มุมมอง: 4 615
วีดีโอ
EASIEST WAY TO AGE WOOD 2 mins 2 Products
มุมมอง 728หลายเดือนก่อน
I Age Steel Wool and Vinegar in jars for 12 and 48 hours, diluted them, and test all four samples on new 2x4s. Creating Easy DIY Weathered, Oxidized, Distressed, Aged, Barn Wood. No Paint No Stain
Everything I Learned About Froth Pak 200 Insulting My Shop
มุมมอง 6K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
I used the Froth Pak 200 spray foam insulation to insulate my new 18 x 25ft Shop. I go over the Safety instruction, unbox the product, show you how it works, and let you know what I think.
Everything I Learned About Froth Pak 200 Insulating My Shop
มุมมอง 2.2K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
I used the Froth Pak 200 spray foam insulation to insulate my new 18 x 25ft Shop. I go over the Safety instruction, unbox the product, show you how it works, and let you know what I think. 0:00:00 Intro 0:00:16 What Is It? 0:01:00 Unboxing 0:01:25 Safety 0:01:50 Preparation 0:02:33 Spray 0:03:04 Results
Crazy Cedar Slab Natural Epoxy River
มุมมอง 7K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ocean 🌊 Blue Epoxy River Table
มุมมอง 3.5K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
I Hid A Secret 🤫 Drawer in This Staircase
มุมมอง 9K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
Krylon Spray Paint Copper & Cast Iron Hammered Finishes w/DIY Paint Tips
มุมมอง 5323 หลายเดือนก่อน
I give a review of Krylon’s Hammered Finish Spray Paints. I tested the copper and cast iron finishes on 4 different surfaces (Tile, 4x6 card, PVC pipe, Metal pipe). I display what these finishes actually look like, give tips on applying, rate them for quality, and let you know what I think. Including Tips How to get the Best Spray Paint Finish.
Handmade Plexi Glass Cedar Chest
มุมมอง 2.4K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
How I Built A Shop In 5 DAYS UNDER $5000
มุมมอง 2.5K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
How I Built A Shop In 5 DAYS UNDER $5000
มุมมอง 1.4K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
We moved a carport, poured a concrete foundation, built our walls, and turned it all into a shop in 5 Days for Under $5,000.
Best Paint and Stain Stripper Citri Strip 🍊 1900’s Antique Rocking Chair
มุมมอง 4K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
Craziest Customer Request Oak Tree 🌳 Epoxy Oval Table
มุมมอง 11K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Craziest Customer Request Oak Tree 🌳 Epoxy Oval Table
Medieval King🤴 Style Antique Chair Restoration with Colorful Fur
มุมมอง 6K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
30min ⏰ Best Rust Remover Spray New Product Rust Oleum Rust Dissolver 2024
มุมมอง 10K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to easily remove Rust, Best rust remover. Remove Rust from Aluminum, Steel, Chrome, Galvanized surfaces. Rust Oleum Rust Dissolver Review and test. Restoration and restore rusted metal
Would this work with metal that is in hot temperature like an engine bay or bbq pit
That I’m not 100% sure
I used linseed oil with beeswax on the wood around my hot tub outdoors. 5 yrs later I’m doing it again but probably could go another 5 it’s so effective.
That’s great news, thank you for sharing
Thanks!
Thank you 🙏
It’s just phosphoric acid and hand sanitizer. Don’t waste your money
Hardly a waste of money though
Can I add a stain before I use linseed oil? As long as the stainer is also oil based? Or will the linseed oil not work?
As long as the stain has cured and is dry. I wouldn’t rub it in a lot, light coats to build up a finish.
Throw in a bit of oil poly and it will really strengthen it up.
Nice tip 👍
Very Helpful. Thanks.
Thank you
👍THANK YOU 🎨
🙏🙏🙏
💐 promo sm
👍
Trying to treat the 2x4s I used as the framework to my chicken coop. I should have bought treated...I know. Is linseed oil a good way to preserve the 2x4s?
It would certainly be the cheapest but will require a few coats and may need a few more down the line depending the weather conditions. Spar or polyurethane might hold up better but will cost a bit more. An oil based product in general will always be more resistant against weather and water.
Hello not my native language what is the elbow grease and where do I buy it from store? Many thanks
Term for a “little hard work”. I wish they sold it 😂
That solution (vinegaroon) is also great for dyeing leather black.
Great tip! Thank you 🙏
Brushing on a concentrated solution of instant coffee before using the vinegar solution will give an even darker tone to the wood. Not as necessary with oak (higher tanic acid content), but really helps darken pine or poplar.
Awesome tip, thank you 🙏
this is just ebonizer? i use this to make black leather usually you'd add a tannin to the wood such as walnut dye (or start with an already darker wood) and this will result in the wood turning pitch black like a piano. the issue i have with this video is that it is entirely possible for someone to follow your steps, and end up with pitch black wood instead of an aged look, on top of that it doesnt really look aged, its just darker and more red, with one piece going slightly blackish. you show 4 solutions but dont tell us whats the difference (or ive just missed it), is it more/less ageing or more/less added vinegar? im not sure why you didnt just present the video as a video on ebonizers and instead present it as an ageing solution? it feels dishonest. i apologise for the negative comment, i wish you the best of luck
I appreciate the feedback. Your concerns are valid. I learned that the longer the solution is aged, the deeper brown it gets and diluting the solution with a heavier vinegar is what created the grays. I do agree marking the solutions would have definitely helped follow along with the process, but I also had the thought maybe it generates more than one view when needing to review the process. I apologize if the video was misleading, I am still finding my balance between enough information to give confidence to the viewer and keeping their attention. I will certainly take into consideration your thoughts when creating future videos. Thank you for the support
yeah thats fair 👍
I wonder if it’s the tannins in the wood reacting with the iron oxide in the vinegar solution?
I wish I had a more scientific based answer for you but I thought it was pretty cool.
@@TexasArtCompany well I just replied to this and TH-cam removed it before my eyes. Nothing wierd. With.
@@NoMan-zw5wb hmmm
@@TexasArtCompany I was just going to tell you to research oak gall ink or iron gall ink or ink from leaves. The recipe is easy Tannins Iron oxide The tannins come from wood like oak falls that are concentrated tannin. They react with iron oxide or rusty water and then black. The ink is perminant as it etches the paper with tannic acid.
Galls oak, galls…. Spell correction is my nemesis.
Just one is enough?
The amount of coats will depend on the wood and end use. Some woods will soak it in depending on their species and how dry they are and may require more coats. You may also want to use more than one depending on how you plan to use the project.
@@TexasArtCompany It’s for a seating area should I do 3? 🤔
I accidentally got some on my thumb and washed it off within 40 seconds. Should I be concerned?
I wouldn’t be.
Had some light surface rust on the door. This actually removed the rust in like 60 seconds. Almost instantly. Works really well!
Amazing to hear. So glad I could help! Thanks for the support.
I always found it interesting that the product specifies that it shouldn't be used in gaps wider than 4 inches, but you and other reviewers all seemed to have no problems insulating a standard wall.
For safety reasons, you shouldn’t spray too much at once, but I think it’s more cost related. I recently covered that wall with Barnwood. With that in mind I chose to just spray the whole wall. Figured it couldn’t hurt to have a bit of extra insulation and thought it was a better video. But you are 100% correct I would recommend this for joists and harder to seal areas rather than waste it on larger open areas like I did. For my second kit I did just that.
Hi. Can you polyurethane afterwards? Thanks.
I would not mix them. If you’re looking to add a warmer look to the wood look into an oil based poly. That should give you the best of both.
I just purchased an old fashioned bread box from an estate sale for 50 cents! After sanding off the light varnish it had and years of crud, I've decided this will be my experimental Linseed oil project. Not a table top so it won't be exposed to harsh influences. I'm hoping for the best to protect my homemade bread. Thanks for your instruction.
Sounds like you got a winner. Perfect choice. Very forgiving finish (easy to work with). Good luck 🍀
@@TexasArtCompany thanks for responding it means a lot for a beginner. Your example was well above my level.
Didn't even know a product like this existed! I'm still going to call in the pros on my 1100 sq. ft. shop space, but this would be amazing for the little 150 sq. ft. shed I want to renovate and turn into a useable space! Liked, subbed! Thanks for this video! Now to watch some others. :D
Made my day, Thanks for the support 🙏.
Great stuff, seems cheap and easy to do.
Thank you, Not the cheapest but the speed makes up for the coast. 👍👍
Change Insulting to insulating. If you want.
Thank you 🙏
Dude i just came here from your linseed video! Im subscribing! Fuckin great
Made my day! Big year upcoming ✌️Thanks for the support
I just found you while researching linseed oil and its uses. Super good quality video man thanks for the content
You’re awesome, thanks for noticing the video work. 🙏🙏🙏
I am using this Rust Dissolver right now. It's expensive but I like that it's a gel and 50% water since the chemical reaction uses up water. It's not too strong to CREATE rust (I hope). hahaha. I have used the cheaper 80% phosphoric acid "etching" gallon but it's too strong and flash rusts the metal.
Great feedback, I hope all goes well
Thanks for this video! What's the difference between Spar Urethane and Polyurethane? Is there a reason to use Poly instead of Spar?
Great question, Spar is an advanced version of a traditional polyurethane. Spar claims to provide more durability and more flexibility to help expand and contrast with the wood over time. I also find the oil based is a bit stronger outdoors with the advanced UV protection.
@@TexasArtCompany Thanks! It sounds like spar is altogether a better product, so I'm trying to figure out why anyone would use normal poly instead. Cheaper? From my brief research, it appears that spar urethane is thicker, more protective, and flexible, while Poly is harder, tougher, and not as "gummy". Might be that poly is the best choice for furniture unless it's going outdoors?
I tend to agree, it sounds like you have covered all the basics. Poly as always been the go to choice for woodworkers but Spar seems to be a newer more advanced formula that makes up for any shortcomings a classic poly formula may have. It does add a richer "yellowish" hugh that may also be a draw back if the wood is a lighter natural tone. As well as a small cost difference and availability. As the market becomes more familiar with this formula we may find that it becomes the standard. Rust Oleum and Varathane offer a wide variety of both products in many different finishes and I think you have highlighted the need for me to compare them all. Thank you for the support and feedback.
"Natural river".... 😂😂😂😂
Tricky tricky 😂
a natural river... of course :D
🤫 😂
*sniff* I smell ... A talented, but underrated artist
Well, thank you. Made my day
Congratulations on your success 🎉
Thank you so much 😀
Thanks!
Omg 😳 Thank you so much🙏
Love these colors
Me Too! Thank you
Beautiful!
Thank you 🙏
Yes
Nice 👍
I present to you the tripomatic...
😂😂😂
perfect for hiding drugs, yes ill take it
🙄🙊
I’d like it but step 4 not one so you don’t have to be on the floor to open it.
You just made a digital footprint of you saying that.
Admittedly I only use it for tool and axe handles, but I get my best results as follows. One part boiled linseed oil to one part turpentine substitute. I brush it on until the wood has stopped soaking it up. I repeat this process every day for a week. I give it plenty of time to dry out, then wipe with a dry cloth. I am fairly reserved with how much I use. Enough to thoroughly wet the wood, but not so much its dripping or literally pooling. Just brush on enough to soak into the wood, with extra at the end grain as this tracks in fast. Repeat the process either for 7 days or until the wood literally doesnt absorb any more. Its actually a fantastic wood treatment because it kind of "plasticises" and adds strength to the wood fibre.
Thank you for sharing. I also enjoy using it on outdoor tool handles. I find it’s similar to “lotion” for wood. You can keep adding it over time as the wood drys out. It hydrates and moisturizes the wood preventing splitting and rotting. Thank you again for the tips.
It has phosphoric acid which actually etches galvanized metal. Unless you're painting galvanized steel, phosphoric acid will partially remove galvanizing on metal.
Great tip, Thank you 🙏
Just a random question, but do you think the ultimate spar urethane water based is safe to use for planter boxes? Just wondering.
It’s definitely “safe”, the only downside would be weather resistance. Oil repels water so it’s typically stronger in an outdoor application but oil based products can be tricky to clean up.
Looks good! What size carport is that?
Thank you 🙏, 18x25
Those 4x4 in the concrete are gonna rot out quick
Thanks for the heads up.
Just a few tips. There is moisture barrier that is supposed to go between the treated lumber and concrete it's very cheap and a must. Ordering your concrete in a cement truck is worth it and not much more cost wise. If it was me I'd just frame the workshop as lumber is very cheap now. I just built a 1260 sqft addition for 10k that's framed and sided and roofed.
Thanks for the tips.
Ambatooka 🎉❤❤❤❤
💯😻
Wow just amazing
Thanks!
Thank you for the support!
Thanks!
So humbled, thank you for the support.
Wow pretty damn cool
Thank you 🙏
Wow, great job!!
Thank you 🙏
Thanks for the video. Did it eat the paint off the clamp arm?
Great question! I thought the same thing at first, but I believe the rust actually ate through the paint first.