I'm looking for any advice on this.....
I'm planning to start turning a wooden travel mug based on the new liners available at Woodcraft. I don't expect the turning to be very difficult but just as with other past projects, want to protect the wooden surface from spills and the occassional exposure to water when cleaning.
Today I purchased Famowood, an epoxy clear coat that is meant to be poured on to flat surfaces such as table tops. It produces that thick epoxy finish found on bars and table tops. The instructions say to pour the product onto a level surface and after smoothing it out, allow gravity to level the surface to a consistant thickness of product as it cures.
All that's fine, but a travel mug has no flat surfaces! What do you folks know about this type product, and do you think it could just be applied with a brush and the use of multiple thinner coats?
Ideas are welcome.
Jim
I'm planning to start turning a wooden travel mug based on the new liners available at Woodcraft. I don't expect the turning to be very difficult but just as with other past projects, want to protect the wooden surface from spills and the occassional exposure to water when cleaning.
Today I purchased Famowood, an epoxy clear coat that is meant to be poured on to flat surfaces such as table tops. It produces that thick epoxy finish found on bars and table tops. The instructions say to pour the product onto a level surface and after smoothing it out, allow gravity to level the surface to a consistant thickness of product as it cures.
All that's fine, but a travel mug has no flat surfaces! What do you folks know about this type product, and do you think it could just be applied with a brush and the use of multiple thinner coats?
Ideas are welcome.
Jim
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