Bullets In Wood

JBnNC

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May 25, 2013
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relic nut

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Nov 29, 2014
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Very cool find!! I'm no expert but I would probably use some type of sealer like Thompson's wood protector. I wouldn't won't it to be shiny and change the appearance. I'd love to find that! Nice job.

P.S. I'd let them dry out good first so you don't trap moisture.

HH, Relic Nut
 

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JBnNC

JBnNC

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Thanks Relic Nut, good advice on sealer, shiny, and moisture.
 

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stefen

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Clear Danish Oil will actually penetrate and seal the wood and act as a stabilizer...it's all I use in my shop working with all domestic and exotic woods...it will darken with time giving the wood a nice patina.

Wash the mud away with clear water and dry thoroughly...

Available at most hardware stores, paint stores, and Home Depot...come in pint, quart, gallon and larger...

A deep soak in oil in a shallow pan or dish, then let it drain on a paper towel till dry...may take several days...can be repeated as needed.

If the wood is spongy...it would need to be impregnated with an epoxy...
 

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peruna

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Feb 14, 2016
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Clear Danish Oil will actually penetrate and seal the wood and act as a stabilizer...it's all I use in my shop working with all domestic and exotic woods...it will darken with time giving the wood a nice patina.

A deep soak then let it drain on a towel till dry...may take several days...can be repeated as needed.

If the wood is spongy...it would need to be impregnated with an epoxy...
^this right here^
after that, if you want to seal it with a type of clear polyurethane, have at it...
 

smokeythecat

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Nov 22, 2012
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I also like Danish oil or Tung oil. Nice finds. I found one once upon a time ago.
 

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JBnNC

JBnNC

Hero Member
May 25, 2013
583
1,842
North Carolina
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Detector(s) used
Fisher F-75 SE
Primary Interest:
Other
Clear Danish Oil will actually penetrate and seal the wood and act as a stabilizer...it's all I use in my shop working with all domestic and exotic woods...it will darken with time giving the wood a nice patina.

Wash the mud away with clear water and dry thoroughly...

Available at most hardware stores, paint stores, and Home Depot...come in pint, quart, gallon and larger...

A deep soak in oil in a shallow pan or dish, then let it drain on a paper towel till dry...may take several days...can be repeated as needed.

If the wood is spongy...it would need to be impregnated with an epoxy...

I'll have one soaking in Danish Oil by the weekend. I want to see if/how it affects the lead as well as the wood. Thanks
 

Calabash Digger

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cool find!
 

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