I have had good success applying the varnish with a short bristle roller then immediately tipping it off with a foam brush. I do a 12" to 18" section at a time, tip it off, then move to the next section, overlapping the previous section by 2" to 6".
You need very good light and patience. Get down low and look at what you are doing. You can not go back to previous sections so it is important that you get it right the first time (at least on the last coat).
> I'm putting some V-spar Flagship varnish on my Pygmy Coho. Just when I
> think I have it right, a sag develops in the night. I'm putting it on with
> a foam brush straight out of the can. I plan on using it for a boat, if
> you know what I mean, so it doesn't have to be a work of art. I'm not
> going to use 5 different grades of paper between coats (I use
> Scotchbrite), but I want it to look good. What's the secret to a sagless
> shine?
> Peter
Messages In This Thread
- Varnish sags and such
Peter S. -- 3/16/1999, 8:24 pm- Re: Varnish sags and such
Bruce H. -- 3/18/1999, 11:21 pm- Re: Varnish sags and such
Larry C. -- 3/17/1999, 9:21 pm- Re: Varnish sags and such
Jerry Weinraub -- 3/17/1999, 7:47 pm- Re: Varnish sags and such
Nick Schade - Guillemot Kayaks -- 3/17/1999, 9:56 am- Re: Varnish sags and such
Ross Leidy -- 3/17/1999, 7:59 am- Re: Varnish sags and such
Michael Freeman -- 3/16/1999, 9:57 pm- Re: Varnish sags and such
Mac Buhler -- 3/17/1999, 4:55 am
- Re: Varnish sags and such
- Re: Varnish sags and such