EEE Ultra shine
Jim Rutten
>Anyone know if any of the big box stores or woodcraft carries this. Got a pen that needs to be done for a wedding and no time to order. Thanks.
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
EEE Ultra shine
Jim Rutten
>Anyone know if any of the big box stores or woodcraft carries this. Got a pen that needs to be done for a wedding and no time to order. Thanks.
Re: EEE Ultra shine *LINK*
RevDoug
>Your best bet is going to be to place a few phone calls. If you can't find a supplier close enough, you might try a local pen turner. If you are anywhere close to Louisville, KY, you're more than welcome to enough from me to get you through until you can get some.
Turn 'em round,
RevDoug
Wood Spun Round
Re: EEE Ultra shine
RonZ
>Mylands friction polish, used as directed, followed by carnauba wax is just as good.
Re: EEE Ultra shine
Jim Rutten
>Thanks.
EEE Ultra Shine Is Not Finish Wax *LINK*
David Propst
>It is a polishing paste wax containing Tripoli powder (very fine abrasive). It made to be used after sanding and before a finish is applied. On plastics like Corian it is all that is needed for a finishing polish.
I use it on pens and small turnings after 600 paper and it really makes a difference. The link to the manufacturers website is below.
Re: EEE Ultra Shine Is Not Finish Wax
Guest
>I use Whitening Toothpaste instead. It has polishing compounds in it as you can tell by the fine grit it leaves on your teeth and gums.
It's cheaper; comes in convenient small tubes; and is readily available. It polishes Corian and acrylics up to a much higher shine than the tripoli or whatever they use in there in the EEE Ultra Shine. I use it above the highest MicroMesh stuff.
For most wooden items, you'll want to polish the finish and not the wood itself anyway. After that, a simple, hard wax can be applied but it'll wear off in a matter of hours of use. Polishing the plastics (no finish) is the final step for those items.
Why not just use rottenstone powder?
John Trant (aka Boxes-n-Bowls)
>You can get a can of rottenstone or pumice power for a lot less than one of these preparations. THese powders can polish wood using whatever liquid or paste medium you wish (oil, wax, water, etc).
John
Re: Why not just use rottenstone powder?
RonZ
>That's what I use and I'm surprised no one else mentioned it. Pumice followed by rottenston and using mineral oil as a carrier will give you a great finish for less than pennies. For plastic/acrylic/corian I use micro mesh up to 12000 and I don't need anything else