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How many coats do you recommend?

Thank you.. my 1st project..

To be fair,the purists' are always the worst ! don't do it like that,do it like this ! as long as they are at the right angle and are sharp,you won't have a problem,these things are made to help us and make life easier,so don't knock it.

Handy.. Thanks

Thank you for your time and effort. I lost my instructions for my sharpening guide and this really helped.😊

Excellent, showing the magnification, which puts the demonstration into perspective. Good upload.

Thanks for the tutorial, this is just what I needed to complete my project👍

excellent video - thank you!

12 quid now 😢

Excellent video

Is PVA glue an idea???

Why you don't have a close up of the finish coat product

Great video, just went and bought myself a couple of tins than are on offer when buying two of them. Really finished my mdf mfr well, nicely darkens the wood and does a good job at protecting it from everyday use. Currently thinking of a good product to finish it a little more. I did use a little bit of wet dry sandpaper and some standard polish on final pass to clean up any little bits left as per the method used by the Suffolk Latch Company when they treated an oak door with danish oil. Both really good directions thank you

Thanks for that point about Leyland paint which by pure fluke having a paint shop virtually across the road from me, that I went into two years ago after buying some MDF wood because I could believe the prices of canvas acrylic and oil boards and been using that. Nearly use it all up and have been thinking as my paintings are getting better I need to move on to more expensive boards but if it is good enough for you, then it is certainly good enough for me.

Great video, thanks!

Thank you! Excellent and to the point. I've often heard about sanding MDF after the first coat but I'd never really seen the case made so succinctly as with your magnified comparison.

Very Helpful, Thanks

I’ve tried almost every imaginable technique on MDF edges from PVA glue to diluted emulsion to shellac to Leyland and various fancy pants primers and I came to the conclusion that it when it comes to paint it almost doesn’t matter what you put on the edge because the first coat will leave it as rough as rock whatever you use. The trick is in the sanding and applying more coats and more sanding and more coats until you get the right texture. These days it’s definitely Leyland for me without question but in the absence of that it’s diluted emulsion.

I believe Danish oil is basically a mix of oil and thinners so I guess Screwfix maybe add more thinners than some other brands but that’s no bad thing at all. I utterly hate the smell of BLO so I always use Danish oil instead. Good review and I’ll be using that No Nonsense stuff from now on. Cheers for the video 👍🏻

I do find the Liberon stuff quite sticky, previously used the Colron stuff for years which is good.

Hi I know this is an old review. Can I ask whether you would use danish on an oak river table. If so would you buff into the wood and resin. Would it build up a layer on the resin. I ask because it seems a lot easier to get a good result rather than the long process and cure of osmo Thanks Simon

Hi Can i use this on internal doors?

I notice on the lable it states not for use on oak any idea why?

Good Job Thanks.

Would the Leyland acrylic primer ok to use acrylic paints on top once dryed

Really helpful thank you

Nice video! I'm painting an old MDF display cabinet that had a dark stain on it - I've sanded off most of it, does it matter that there is a bit of the old stain left before applying the undercoat?

No one explains it like you... thank you so much

Good

Why does it say not recommended on oak

Helloo from Chester!

How long do you wait with this primer to dry before you apply top coat? Gloss in particular.

Hi Thanks for a good video.I have a 60 year old oak garden bench that I am stripping back to bare wood I am going to try some oxalic acid in an attempt to reduce the black water marks here and there. Initially I was drawn to using Tung oil but after reading several articles and yt videos I am now totally confused. I would appreciate your views on Tung oil v Danish oil. Say good morning to the cows

I’m in the USA. Can’t find Leyland products here. Do you know what I could use in place of the Leyland product?

Fantastic, that's very helpful, thank you! It's good to know I'm not going to waste time by ordering one of those.

Can this be used on an outdoor bench?

Great video just confirmed my feelings about no nonsense Danish oil I restore mid century furniture and I find this product brilliant big thumbs up to the product and it saves us money.

I’m about to put oak slats on an old cast iron bench and was wondering what would be best to finish it. Would this be suitable for outdoor furniture?

Very informative. Thank you for posting.

I bought some of this and i cant get rid of the smell from my bedroom furniture, i have read it can be poisonous to inhale.

What type of shine does it have after drying?

Excellent video , just what i needed to know.

I used some of the any surface paint from a well known hardware store and followed the instructions, 12 hours before recoat and 10 days to fully cure and finished the surface off with a bees wax coat. Didn’t bother with a primer, very pleased with the results very hard wearing. Worth a try.

I was doing it wrong. 🤭 Thanks!

How do I make a honing gide?

Question: what do you think of a first coat of latex bonding liquid on MDF which is not of the waterproof variety?

Very informative. Thank you.

How is this for kitchen countertops? Not so protective as poly, but how often does it require a new coat?

I came by it in screwfix and used it ever since.

Looks lovely. Can I use this on outdoor garden furniture? I notice No Nonsense also do a dedicated garden furniture oil but not sure which would have the nicest effect on the wood?