nipponbilliards said:Could anyone please tell me where to buy Imron, and is there anything special I should know about before using it, other than the fact that it is toxic?
Also, what is, in each person's own opinion, the best finish to use on a cue?
Thank you.
Richard
nipponbilliards said:Could anyone please tell me where to buy Imron, and is there anything special I should know about before using it, other than the fact that it is toxic?
Also, what is, in each person's own opinion, the best finish to use on a cue?
Thank you.
Richard
cuesmith said:Do not spray Imron without a fresh air breathing system. Just a mask is not sufficient! I sprayed 3 cues with Imron almost 20 years ago and I thought I was going to die, and was afraid I wouldnt! I was as sick as a dog for 3 days!
Personally, I don't think it's worth the trouble. I found a great auto clearcoat that was much cheaper, gave better results and was a bit more user friendly! It's called "Transtar". It's available at my local auto paint supplier. But the best thing I've found yet is a special UV catalyzed finish, but it's takes some time to get the procedure down just right. There are some tricks to it I've found!
just more hot air!
Sherm
nipponbilliards said:Would you mind to share with me the web site of the finish you mentioned? I am asking on behalf of a friend in Japan.
I was told that Imron is used on aircrafts and that it is a bit elastic with a "memory" so minor scratches will disappear over time on its own. Is that correct?
Thank you.
Richard
nipponbilliards said:Would you mind to share with me the web site of the finish you mentioned? I am asking on behalf of a friend in Japan.
I was told that Imron is used on aircrafts and that it is a bit elastic with a "memory" so minor scratches will disappear over time on its own. Is that correct?
Thank you.
Richard
nipponbilliards said:Would you mind to share with me the web site of the finish you mentioned? I am asking on behalf of a friend in Japan.
I was told that Imron is used on aircrafts and that it is a bit elastic with a "memory" so minor scratches will disappear over time on its own. Is that correct?
Thank you.
Richard
You have any brand preference Mac?macguy said:One thing it does is, the sligetest dent will turn into a blister. The wood dents and the paint will pop back to level leaving the cue with a white looking blister in the finish. Use finish that is formulated for wood not metal. How did it get started to use car finish on cues? Just my opinion but a standard conversion varnish will do a fine job on a cue.