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Thanks for the shout out. Cashew is the synthetic for of pure urishi which is very temperamental. Humidity and air temp has more to do with that. Cashew comes in many colors. You only need to thin with artist distilled turpentine. You can let cashew air dry. Urishi totally different story. One thing I would do with using nail polish or Sally Hansen Hard As Nails is cut/thin it with acetone and use a artist brush to apply. Gives a cleaner more even look since it's not as thick when applying. But the end game is sealing and the all do a great job. The concrete sealer I haven't tried. I have no clue how far the sealer absorbs into the stone so keep me posted on that.
Hi Robert,great informative content! I’ve just begun my jnat journey,and trying to learn as much as possible!! Question regarding using the nail polish to seal stones.Do you apply the polish straight from the bottle,or do you dilute/thin it? Thanks again.
Hello, Thanks for kind words. I do it straight from the bottle! In fact I pour a line down the center of the stone and then use the brush To evenly distribute and apply it. Make sure that your coat is thin let it dry and I play again. 2 to 3 coats should be a good
Опасная бритва - Brooklyn Продакшн that is a fantastic idea... you could probably use for the sides and base in case of stones with base! It will sure keep that stone planted
i wondered about useing wax,, i tried it already, i did some research, unfortunatly paraffin and other waxes expand , which may be bad, i found through research that bees wax doesnt expand, so i used that on mine, but havent used the stones much yet enough to know how it will work,, are yours still good>? have you noticed any problems?