Today's
Sponsors:


Valspar

Vectric Ltd.

Veneer Systems Inc.

Vintage Wood Products

VortexTool Co. Inc.

VyTek

W. Moore Profiles, Ltd.

Wagner Electronic Products

WalzCraft Industries

WEIMA America, Inc.

Weinig

Western Dovetail

Williams and Hussey

Wisconsin Knife Works

WiseWood Veneer

Wizard Industries

WMMA

Wood Doctor's Rx, LLC

Wood Source

Wood Technology Inc

Wood-Mizer

WoodCabinetDoors.com

WoodenBoat

WoodJobs.com Search Consultants

WoodLINKS

Woodmaster

WoodPlanet Inc.

WoodSprayGuns.com

WOODWEB

Woodworker's Supply/woodworker.com

Woodworker's Directory

Woodworking Network, a Division of Vance Corporation

Woodworking Technology

Wright Timber

Zipbolt

T-Tool USA LLC

Taghkanic CNC Services

TaylorCraft Cabinet Door Company

Techno CNC Routers

Template Services

Terminus

The Machine Warehouse

Thermwood Corporation

TigerStop

TigerwoodDecking.com

TimberKing

TimberTop Woods

Timesavers Inc.

TMS Machinery Sales

Tooling on the Web

Touch Up Solutions

Tractivity

TradeJobPlacement.com

TradeSoft

Tritec/GANNOmat

Tropical Hardwoods

TSI

UC Coatings Corp.

Unique Building Supples

Unique Machine & Tool

University of Wisconsin

Urban Evolutions

UWMO Auctions

Vacuum Pressing Systems, Inc.

Vacuumpods.com




Refillable Glazing Pen?

      A discussion of glazing pens, flow pencils, and similar technology for laying down narrow lines of finish formulas. February 21, 2011

Question
Is there such a thing as a refillable glazing pen?

Forum Responses
(Finishing Forum)
From contributor R:
Konig makes refillable markers for dye stain. I guess it would depend on the viscosity of your glaze.



From contributor J:
You can use an empty glue bottle or any other thing like that. I bought the CAT mini gun with the glazing tip. Worth every penny. There is a kit that comes with a small straw like tip. You fill the gun with glaze and pull the trigger and glaze runs out. You don't hook it up to an air line for this. Works very well.


From the original questioner:
I found two types of markers from Touch Up Solutions. One with a ball valve and felt tip, and the other is a felt body with a felt tip.

How small of a bead can you make with the cat gun? I have watched the youtube video on it and am very interested, but for this particular project my customer wants a nice clean line about 1/8 to 3/16 thick.



From contributor J:
1/8 should be no problem. You will have to play with it and figure out what viscosity and what speed to move at, but you can run a really thin line. I don't know if a felt tip would work. I would think glaze is too thick to pass through it.


From contributor R:
How about a Beugler pinstriper tool?


From contributor O:
Paasche makes a product called a flow pencil. It looks like an air brush but uses no air. A plunger on top of the cup pressurizes the glaze so that it flows out of the tip when you pull the trigger. Costs about $64.00.


From the original questioner:
Thanks. I ordered the Paasche flow pencil today. I also ordered the optional pressurized cup in case the glaze is too thick for the small tips. Total cost including shipping was just under $100.

Would you like to add information to this article?
Interested in writing or submitting an article?
Have a question about this article?


Have you reviewed the related Knowledge Base areas below?
  • KnowledgeBase: Knowledge Base

  • KnowledgeBase: Finishing

  • KnowledgeBase: Finishing: General Wood Finishing




    Would you like to add information to this article? ... Click Here

    If you have a question regarding a Knowledge Base article, your best chance at uncovering an answer is to search the entire Knowledge Base for related articles or to post your question at the appropriate WOODWEB Forum. Before posting your message, be sure to
    review our Forum Guidelines.

    Questions entered in the Knowledge Base Article comment form will not generate responses! A list of WOODWEB Forums can be found at WOODWEB's Site Map.

    When you post your question at the Forum, be sure to include references to the Knowledge Base article that inspired your question. The more information you provide with your question, the better your chances are of receiving responses.

    Return to beginning of article.



    Refer a Friend || Read This Important Information || Site Map || Privacy Policy || Site User Agreement

    Letters, questions or comments? E-Mail us and let us know what you think. Be sure to review our Frequently Asked Questions page.

    Contact us to discuss advertising or to report problems with this site.

    To report a problem, send an e-mail to our Webmaster

    Copyright © 1996-2012 - WOODWEB ® Inc.
    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any manner without permission of the Editor.
    Review WOODWEB's Copyright Policy.

    The editors, writers, and staff at WOODWEB try to promote safe practices. What is safe for one woodworker under certain conditions may not be safe for others in different circumstances. Readers should undertake the use of materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk.

    WOODWEB, Inc.
    335 Bedell Road
    Montrose, PA 18801

    Contact WOODWEB













  •   Home » Knowledge Base » Knowledge Base Article