Anyone know anything about this stuff here

Cue Crazy

Cue Crazy

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/POR-...017QQitemZ270164904086QQrdZ1QQsspagenameZWDVW



Wondering If It's of any use, and If It can be sanded and polished? It's says rock hard finish, water clear, non yellowing, self leveling, all sound like good things, but Have to wait 2 to 3 hours for recote, and I didn't see a mention of any sanding Or polishing, so since It's self leveling, this has me wondering if It's hard to sand & buff or infact made too buff out. I guess I could research It and find more out, but It's just something I ran accross in a search, and figured I would share here and see If anyone knows anything about It.:)

Thanks Greg
 
Cue Crazy said:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/POR-...017QQitemZ270164904086QQrdZ1QQsspagenameZWDVW

Wondering If It's of any use, and If It can be sanded and polished? It's says rock hard finish, water clear, non yellowing, self leveling, all sound like good things, but Have to wait 2 to 3 hours for recote, and I didn't see a mention of any sanding Or polishing, so since It's self leveling, this has me wondering if It's hard to sand & buff or infact made too buff out. I guess I could research It and find more out, but It's just something I ran accross in a search, and figured I would share here and see If anyone knows anything about It.:)

Thanks Greg
Click to expand...

On the info page, it does say "the sun will change its appearance cosmetically" and they recommend that you topcoat it. I wonder if the top coat would make it any less clear?
 
JesPiddlin said:
On the info page, it does say "the sun will change its appearance cosmetically" and they recommend that you topcoat it. I wonder if the top coat would make it any less clear?
Click to expand...



Hmmm, I missed that part somehow:o , thanks for pointing it out.:)

Greg
 
I have used POR products for close to 20 years in the antique/streetrod restorations that I do. Almost all of there products are vulnerable to UV/sunlight. Most of their products are rust convertors or hard coats that are virtually non-sandable. Most of all my streetrods get a good coating to the undercarriage.

The trick to POR is spray or brush it on. Once it starts to tack-up you spray a filler primer(sandable ofcourse) on to it. Than you are good to go for future paints and clears.

Never leave POR in a paint gun for more than 20-30 minutes or you will be out buying a new paint gun.

I would never use this product on a pool stick.
 
Cue Crazy said:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/POR-...017QQitemZ270164904086QQrdZ1QQsspagenameZWDVW



Wondering If It's of any use, and If It can be sanded and polished? It's says rock hard finish, water clear, non yellowing, self leveling, all sound like good things, but Have to wait 2 to 3 hours for recote, and I didn't see a mention of any sanding Or polishing, so since It's self leveling, this has me wondering if It's hard to sand & buff or infact made too buff out. I guess I could research It and find more out, but It's just something I ran accross in a search, and figured I would share here and see If anyone knows anything about It.:)

Thanks Greg
Click to expand...

Greg.....
Buy a Sata mini.....choose a clear car coat of your preference(dupont or ppg) and put a long lasting, hard, durable UV protected finish on your work. Sure there is a small learning curve but with the help supplied at the forum these days you should be able to figure it out.
Don't give me that "I want to save enviroment crap".....you probaly drive a car that puts more pollution in the air than you ever will spraying cues.


<~~~just my thoughts on cue finish..........
 
BarenbruggeCues said:
Greg.....
Buy a Sata mini.....choose a clear car coat of your preference(dupont or ppg) and put a long lasting, hard, durable UV protected finish on your work. Sure there is a small learning curve but with the help supplied at the forum these days you should be able to figure it out.
Don't give me that "I want to save enviroment crap".....you probaly drive a car that puts more pollution in the air than you ever will spraying cues.


<~~~just my thoughts on cue finish..........
Click to expand...

Are you kidding? Greg drives a horse and buggy. :D I just now got him to free the squirrels that was powering his lathe and install an outlet. :D :p :D

Kelly
 
After reading the info page, it looks strictly for metal, it even says not for smooth shiny surfaces without using their primer, which leaves a chemical film for it to adhere to.
 
BarenbruggeCues said:
Greg.....
Buy a Sata mini.....choose a clear car coat of your preference(dupont or ppg) and put a long lasting, hard, durable UV protected finish on your work. Sure there is a small learning curve but with the help supplied at the forum these days you should be able to figure it out.
Don't give me that "I want to save enviroment crap".....you probaly drive a car that puts more pollution in the air than you ever will spraying cues.


<~~~just my thoughts on cue finish..........
Click to expand...


Actualy Dave I already have a jam gun. I was searching for different clear cotes (ppg was one of those), to read up on them, and just ran accross this stuff, didn't really plan on trying it, but was curious, and was wondering if it was even usable. Alot people seem to want self leveling stuff to put on By hand, so i was just wondering if anyone had tried it before.;) Don't worry I'm not a tree hugger Myself:D, but each to his own I say, I believe that's someone else. I grew up down in the deep south My friend, There wasn't too many influences in that way down here when I was growing up, and one look at My lung X-rays will show how much I take care of those unfortunately.;) :D
 
Kelly_Guy said:
Are you kidding? Greg drives a horse and buggy. :D I just now got him to free the squirrels that was powering his lathe and install an outlet. :D :p :D

Kelly
Click to expand...



Yeah closer to 300 horses though, and a 4wheel drive buggy:D Those darn squirrels up and quit me is what they did, guess I was getting a little hungry for some squirrel stew, looking at them the wrong way, and wasn't feeding them enough nuts. They may be heading up your way, maybe you can give them some work. That's if you have nuts:D Greg
 
Snap9 said:
I have used POR products for close to 20 years in the antique/streetrod restorations that I do. Almost all of there products are vulnerable to UV/sunlight. Most of their products are rust convertors or hard coats that are virtually non-sandable. Most of all my streetrods get a good coating to the undercarriage.

The trick to POR is spray or brush it on. Once it starts to tack-up you spray a filler primer(sandable ofcourse) on to it. Than you are good to go for future paints and clears.

Never leave POR in a paint gun for more than 20-30 minutes or you will be out buying a new paint gun.

I would never use this product on a pool stick.
Click to expand...



Thank you sir, that's what I was looking for and pretty much sums it Up.:) I was just curious if anyone had ever used It, and what the results were. I had a feeling atleast sanding would be an issue. rep for you;)
 
Cue Crazy said:
Yeah closer to 300 horses though, and a 4wheel drive buggy:D Those darn squirrels up and quit me is what they did, guess I was getting a little hungry for some squirrel stew, looking at them the wrong way, and wasn't feeding them enough nuts. They may be heading up your way, maybe you can give them some work. That's if you have nuts:D Greg
Click to expand...


Does gone nuts count??? :D

Kelly
 
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