Diningroom table - with epoxy?

nurseman

Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined
Jun 2, 2013
Messages
1,045
Oh and the Odies oil is the bomb. You get a 'waterproof' finish that feels like just sanded wood. Worth the money and only change is I will keep going to 600 or maybe 1000 grit but the 320 was adequate. I think I killed my Ryobi random orbital :-(
That is a beautiful table Joe. Very well done!
Also, thanks for the feedback on the Odies. I think I might give it a whirl on my next project, I'm getting tired of putting poly on stuff...
 

redneck joe

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Mar 18, 2009
Messages
10,277
and you don't need to buff it like some do. I did and no discernable difference in the hand buff. I used a non scratch scotch pad to rub the wet in.
 

redneck joe

Supreme Mariner
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Mar 18, 2009
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10,277
here is my FB page where i put some of the stuff I do

 

cptbill

Senior Chief Petty Officer
Joined
Oct 6, 2012
Messages
742
Yea that's real nice work and the fact that the wife likes it makes it even better
 

tommyhilly

Recruit
Joined
Mar 24, 2021
Messages
5
Hi Joe, you made a great table!
I want to do the same, but my main problem is that I don't know which epoxy I need to use. I read a lot of sites and articles. There is some information about epoxy on the wiki and I think it is true. See this article - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epoxy#Commercial_and_residential_flooring. There are two links in this paragraph. Is it good epoxy? Or recommend the epoxy that you used, please.
 

tommyhilly

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Mar 24, 2021
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