How and why do you blacken the grain of an ash cue, and would this work with other woods?
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Originally Posted by culraven View PostHow and why do you blacken the grain of an ash cue, and would this work with other woods?
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So by using a lighter filler you could have a cue with less visible chevrons?
Can anyone reccomend a lighter filler, am about to renovate a cue which doesn't have the best grain, certainly not worth highlighting?No one is listening until you make a mistake!
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http://www.ronseal.co.uk/products/mu...se-wood-filler
Available in Natural as well as other darker colours.
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Originally Posted by Gerry Armstrong View Posthttp://www.ronseal.co.uk/products/mu...se-wood-filler
Available in Natural as well as other darker colours.
Are MW, TW, Owen, Raymo, etc really using that stuff?Harder than you think is a beautiful thing.
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Originally Posted by Gerry Armstrong View PostRaymond uses B&Q own brand.
You would need to ask the others yourself. Perhaps one of them is using specially formulated from Yak's milk wood filler from a single breed of Yak that only lives on the slopes of Mount Everest.Harder than you think is a beautiful thing.
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It's really not rocket science when it comes to darkening the grain!
I use a dark ebony filler which will darken the whole shaft but I
Immediately wipe it off but it stays in the grain!
Let it dry then lightly sand to which prepares me for my final finish!
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the stuff is called scumble by a few of the makers i know. it's an oil based grain filler. http://www.frenchpolishes.com/acatal..._Scumbles.html
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