The Ultimate DIY Guide: Make Your Own Oil Cloth in a Snap!
Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль
In this video, we're going to show you how to make an oil cloth! It's a great way to store food, keep your house clean, and even make your own natural mosquito repellent!
If you're interested in making your own oil cloth, then be sure to watch this video! We'll show you how to make an oil cloth in a short amount of time, and even provide a tutorial on how to use the oil cloth to clean your house!
Oil cloth can be very expensive, but you can make a traditional oil cloth tarp within the next hour by following along with Bob Yeager in this video. This is the short version of one of the most popular videos on the channel, getting straight to the point, and added a little video production magic to it. Enjoy!
#oilcloth #howtomakeoilcloth
Пікірлер: 12
This was a remix of an old video that many people seem to like. I shortened it up for those that just don't have the time to hear me jabber on :)
@WoodcraftLeagueOfAmerica
10 ай бұрын
If you like this "snappy" style of how to video of making something out of nothing for woodcraft, bushcraft, camping, or survival skills, please let me know and I'll create more of them!
Great! I do this but with wax and leenseedoil. Greetings from Sweden
Excellent video. Thanks bro!
Thanks for making this video! I appreciated it.
@WoodcraftLeagueOfAmerica
6 ай бұрын
my pleasure
I already shared this upload to "Woodcraft", but keep us in mind when you post and share it there whenever you want brother.
@WoodcraftLeagueOfAmerica
10 ай бұрын
yes sir, thank you
Great video, do you think this would work for a cotton military style jacket?
@WoodcraftLeagueOfAmerica
Ай бұрын
It's basically oil tinning, so should work.
Thank you for the video. This seems like it might be dangerous around a fire. Is there another method with less volatile substances or does thus lose its flammability over time? If so how long possibly until ots is not so flammable? Thanks again
@WoodcraftLeagueOfAmerica
6 ай бұрын
Anything that's treated with chemicals shouldn't be too close to fire. Most shelter items, whether synthetic or natural should be kept at a reasonable distance from your campfire.