anybody have old dark natural phenolic

dave sutton

dave sutton

Banned
anyone have and old dark natural phenolic

i need some for a project.

i know its hard to come by

need like 4 inches of each or close buttcap and joint

willing to pay


i dont like the mahogany brown atlas offers.

darker the better
 
Dave Call Me Sometime Today On My Cell Ill Tell You How To Get Some Please Dont Post This Sorce 517 677 1468 Lee
 
brianna187 said:
Dave Call Me Sometime Today On My Cell Ill Tell You How To Get Some Please Dont Post This Sorce 517 677 1468 Lee
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thanks lee. i know we talked about it a few years back at the open

call u today pal
 
WesleyW said:
How can phenolic/plastic be natural :p
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apparently the word "natural" is up for debate... :D :D :D
p1_clemens.jpg
 
For the most part, all natural phenolic starts out all the same color. There is no pigment added to achieve it's color. What gives it the tan color it has is the color of the phenolic resin. When a natural phenolic darkens, it does so because of aging and exposure to light. However, it will only darken the surface as witnessed from the above photo. Once the surface layer is removed, you are back to natural tan. There can be slight variations of the resin color from batch to batch so it is suggested that one should purchase what they need for a project all at once from the same batch/run. This also applies to veneers.
 
KJ Cues said:
For the most part, all natural phenolic starts out all the same color. There is no pigment added to achieve it's color. What gives it the tan color it has is the color of the phenolic resin. When a natural phenolic darkens, it does so because of aging and exposure to light. However, it will only darken the surface as witnessed from the above photo. Once the surface layer is removed, you are back to natural tan. There can be slight variations of the resin color from batch to batch so it is suggested that one should purchase what they need for a project all at once from the same batch/run. This also applies to veneers.
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Thanks for taking the time to post this valuable information.

Good Cuemaking,
 
KJ Cues said:
For the most part, all natural phenolic starts out all the same color. There is no pigment added to achieve it's color. What gives it the tan color it has is the color of the phenolic resin. When a natural phenolic darkens, it does so because of aging and exposure to light. However, it will only darken the surface as witnessed from the above photo. Once the surface layer is removed, you are back to natural tan. There can be slight variations of the resin color from batch to batch so it is suggested that one should purchase what they need for a project all at once from the same batch/run. This also applies to veneers.
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you hit the nail right on the head...

i dont like the new natural ... too pink.

the aged stuff is great but hard to find.

ive heard ppl trying to use oils and stains to darken it w/o luck...

ill take what i can get. it i cant match it up then ill use it for just some joints only

thanks to

BHQ hes has some.

and

waldos has came through for me a number of times...
 
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