Bionic

See now that's weird, I love veggies, etc but cannot stand them at breakfast. However, that looks great. Find that kinda funny thinking back about the tacos and nachos with brush.

I'm just glad I didnt have to drag that brush very far

You cant tuna fish I like it

Oh, I am imagining!

Tacho's Flame on pal's!

I pressed "like" too, just because...

You have been a big help, I appreciate it. Thank you. I have some planks from the old family farm, but I just cannot bring myself to use it on the door. Planning to use them for a kitchen table top, with some old beam that I have weathering naturally outside.

I think a coffee filter is what some are using to strain/filter. I appreciate the reminder, I did forget that. I was thinking about using a floor clear coat at the very end, for durability, to help protect from getting bumped into with bags, and her purse...I know I will be super careful, I am a nutjob about that stuff. I am a waterbased fan honestly, since I chose a lot of natural finished hickory, and pines, for that blonde look. I dont like the poly yellowing, or darkening, or ambering. Waterbased has stayed true to its original color for me. Also this door will have a full glass door in front to protect from the direct weather. It might even be tinted like my regular windows. Any suggestions for weathered gray stains that you have used?

Most definitely will be experimenting on scrap. Thanks for the luck, and input. Just looking for a ton of character, so to be honest, the impurities I am really not to concerned with. However, it is something I will try to look into, as far as cleaning the wool. I did see it mentioned in a video.

Pine will be used, so it flows with the home. Going for very backwoods rustic. I will post a video I found in a bit.

Has anyone personally used this method to recreate an old gray look on boards? Having my log home blasted back to bare raw wood in about another month, and a half, and will be going to have a natural stain, and satin clear finish. The roof is dark green, and my dad, and I are going to build a front door for my home. The front door will be planks up, and down, with a Z on the exterior. It will match the theme of all the interior doors we built. Anyways, the exterior will be rough cut boards, and would like to try this steel wool/vinegar mixture, to give weathered gray, barnlike look. Has anyone personally used this? I see sometimes it results in a brown look....however, after youtubing, and youtubing, I see people are also adding hydrogen peroxide, and THAT seems to turn it brownish, the more peroxide thats added. I am going to practice on scrap boards of the same boards that will be from the door build.

One time at band camp...

Gotta keep things light, pal.

I like turtles.

Uh-Who-flung-ling-long

Smoked sausage

Happy birthday to you both!

More nom nom's

Sipping 100 proof knob creek whiskey, trying to burn this sickness out me. No clue if it was a good option as grandpa's old cough medicine, or not....

Congratulations Pygmy

I need MY gf to carve my eyes out now!

Very cool, thank you for the offer, I am in NY. Let me look into the places you mentioned.