Stealth3kpl Posted August 5, 2017 Share #1 Posted August 5, 2017 Advertisement (gone after registration) I visited Stott Park Bobbin Mill today. If you're in the area it's worth an hour or two's time in your itinerary. Fortunately, today was one of the odd times they started up the steam engine to drive some of the machinery. This image caught my eye and I was curious to know what had been in the bottle. I suppose there are less romantic fluids than Shellac Knotting Solution I like the Tmax-like tones. Pete Leica M-P and 50 Summitar. L1003981-Edit by Pete, on Flickr Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted August 5, 2017 Posted August 5, 2017 Hi Stealth3kpl, Take a look here Shellac Knotting. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
jdlaing Posted August 5, 2017 Share #2 Posted August 5, 2017 Back in the day shellac was applied to knots in wood and lumber to seal them mostly if another finish was going to be applied. Original shellac was made from crushed bugs. The Lac bug if I remember correctly. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted August 5, 2017 Share #3 Posted August 5, 2017 Zurück in den Tag wurde Schellack auf Knoten in Holz und Holz aufgetragen, um sie meistens zu versiegeln, wenn ein anderes Finish angewendet werden würde. Original Schellack wurde aus zerkleinerten Bugs gemacht. Der Lac-Bug, wenn ich mich richtig erinnere. Und im hochwertigen Instrumentenbau verarbeitet. (z.B.: Zargen und Böden von Gitarren / hand poliert) Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
stuny Posted August 6, 2017 Share #4 Posted August 6, 2017 Very nice, Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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