This is how I remember getting taught in Wood Shop classes back in the 80's. It's a slow, methodical, and fun process to get wood pieces polished and waxed just right. I like how he mentions about getting the piece flung across the room! LOL, I can't tell you how many times that happened to me back then! God, I am sooooo lucky that I never got whacked or hit anyone else.

Great video. I’ve been using buffing wheels, but I learned some great tips. Thanks, Peter

Fantastic instructional video. I learned exactly what I need to know and how to do it correctly. The details about the grit content and the pad composition. Straight and to the point, no grandstanding or endless, narcissistic needless banter. I never leave a comment on anyone's video. I have never been compelled. Until now. You now have another happy subscriber. Thank you.

@zacktoby

Жыл бұрын

...and no bloody awful background music!

Ow my, I so want to give this a try! Congrats on an inspiring video Sir.

Great information. Thank you for the help.

Great video Sir! Very informative!

Great tutorial, Thank you learned heaps.

Lots of good advice. Many thanks

Thank you!!! Great videos, great voice I could listen for hours.

Thanks for he tips 👍🏻

Thank you so much for uploading this video

Great tutorial really impressive. Thanks so much 👍👍

thank you Sir,enjoyed your video.

This was my exact plan when I ordered the beall system to use with some watco, now I am very excited to do it in person. Great video with unique tips on how to use the beall. Thanks

@griffincody862

2 жыл бұрын

i dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account? I was stupid lost my password. I would love any tips you can give me.

@kyrievincent6087

2 жыл бұрын

@Griffin Cody Instablaster :)

@griffincody862

2 жыл бұрын

@Kyrie Vincent Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site through google and Im in the hacking process atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@griffincody862

2 жыл бұрын

@Kyrie Vincent it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D Thank you so much, you really help me out!

@kyrievincent6087

2 жыл бұрын

@Griffin Cody No problem :)

Great video thanks

I didn’t know we needed to remove the excess from the wheel. Thanks!!

Thanks so much

I gotta say Sir. I could learn somethings from you. Man, I wish I kmew you!

excellent

Thanks a lot for your video. Could you please explain me the differences between each wheel? I don't have a rotate polish machine like you and i want to buy 15cm diam. polishing wheels for drill.

I am curious about the quick change method of changing your buffing wheel. Is is a kit you bought or something you made?

Also if u do fine sanding after the danish oil is that a bad idea, I noticed some guys sand apply a finish like oil or laq, then sand that to 2k 3k before the Buffing? Looks. Nice thanks

what type of buffing compund are you using?

Can you please post what compounds your are using? Thanks

How long did you soak the watch piece? I heard you say to let it dry a week, but I wonder how long you would need to soak it?

Hi there - great video - thanks much for uploading. One question for you - can you use any bench grinder as a buffing machine? Is there a certain brand / hp / size you would suggest? Thanks!

@manuelvillalpando6665

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing. I think that you can. We used bench top grinding machines back in our wood shop classes. With polishing and waxing is all about pressure, the right amount of time that the pressure is applied to the wood piece, the right compounds to use for both polishing and waxing, and have a general understanding about how wax behaves. I think that the most important thing to remember too is to have different cloth wheels for all your different compounds. Also ensuring that you dress the wheel prior to working with any new wood project. The later is especially true if you have not used your equipment in like a few weeks or months. You definitely don't want to have hardened compounds scratch and ruin the face of your wood project. I've done that a few times, and the only way to resolve that oversight is to go back to sanding again. Not a fun thing to do, especially when you have spent a good amount of time working on your wood project.

I really want to try this

Great vid. What was the 1st compound you used before white diamond ?

@ChristopherSalisburySalz

3 жыл бұрын

There is a part 1 video to this video. He tells us in that video that it is jewelers rouge which is about 800 grit.

Is white diamond same as white rouge thanks

Can you list all the compounds and wax stick you use?

Hi good day i would like to know where can i buy the wax buffing

Does this work with matte metal? Maybe aluminium?

Beautiful finishes especially the oil soaked piece. What oil do you use and can other oils also be used? Also I see you use the loose cotton buff wheels. Do they produce better results than a stitched cotton buff ? I make knives and wondered if I could get Deven better finishes with the loose cotton wheels??

What compounds are you using, and is that beeswax? I've tried to polish with a green compound (which works great on metals) on Thai rosewood but it seems to get caught in the pores and discolors it. I tried to use as little compound as possible.

How long did you soak the wood?

My application is to bring back the shine to wood chess pieces ... most are done on a lathe ... but the most spectacular pieces are the knights ... they are hand carved with lots of detail in the mane ... how important would it be for me to obtain a buffing machine of 900 rmp ? That seems hard to find? Suggestions?

Verythsnks

Hi thank u....what type of compound

Thanks Sir

I was doing it all wrong. Now I know why! Thank you. Excellent video.

Sir, may I have the information on your lathe. It's simple and tall, I want it lol.

Russ where do you buy your pads from and your compounds and wax?

@cliffcarlo180

6 жыл бұрын

+BillBliss Like you, I just love it when someone uploads a video and then never bothers to answer any questions

@coleyeaux

6 жыл бұрын

Cliff Carlo especially when it is a tutorial

Just finished watching your first video in this series. Could not leave a comment there so I'll do so here. First off, great presentation. One thing though. You are using the Beall system and failed to mention that a threaded rod could be used to hold the Morse taper in the head stock as well as the tail stock. I believe it takes a 1/4-20 threaded rod.

I never heard you say anything about either the initial compound (was that brown Tripoli?) or what kind of wax you used. 😞

I need to know the name of fabric used in this brush

@335blues1

5 жыл бұрын

3 wheels used..... Go to Bealltools.com for details on their buffing system where the composition of the wheels is detailed.

Please tell me you used wax name please

What is name of Wax chalk

Do you use those hard brushes used to clean the files , to raise the fiber and obtain a smooth fiber all around ? this is a common method . I use a piece of wood too but thought it helped to warm the disk I was also told to use synthetic tallow on the cottons, I think it is mostly for metal polishing, or if the harder waxes are not greasy enough, but it protects the cotton that loose less fiber then I only polish brass hinges, casters , and polyester finishes on pianos, so my needs may be different from yours (using a heavy duty electrical polisher hold by a zero gravity balancer) My disks need to be hardened using carboard disks on their sides, (they are cut with a sharp blade when the disks wear) I also need to cut protuberating fibers regularly. and I cannot push hard as you as polyester may not warm too much or it melt and it get softer, degraded, above a certain temperature (which I'd like to know BTW) Best regards

I remember in high school the teacher always said : hold it firm or it will go flying and kill someone!