Just thinking
I have been out of circulation for about two and half years, due to a tragedy in the family.
I have a project I want to get started, it will require, to stabilize my wood.
The pieces of wood I will need to stabilize, approximate, 11 inch diameter, 24 inches long.
I cannot go to a professional because it is too expensive, and inconvenient.
My question is, what is the simplest way to stabilize wood?, large pieces.
I would appreciate all the information I can receive.
LampMan
I have been asked what am I using this for.
My spiral lamp, I want to put it in production.
I will be using Greenwood,(Goodwood) different varieties I hope.
(Acrylic) is what I believe and need, Therefore the Product Will Need No Finishing.
I have read all of the suggestions, chat about all of the solutions, none of these seems to be quite adequate.
I will need (in shop stabilizing).
If you would look at the pictures, you will see that the product is about 3 inches in diameter, a whole board through the middle of each spiral, approximate 1 1/2", leaving the wall thickness 3/4 of an inch thick.
Any further help would be appreciated.
LampMan
Thanks for Your Suggestions,
Maybe There Is a Solution that I could pump into the inner whole, replace the water with the solution, (Working from the Inside Out) with some heat and some pressure.
My object is not only to cure the wood, but to use the solution as the finish,(acrylic) would be ideal. Maybe something else, would do as well, Dummy Me, I Don't Know.
The wood is just green trees, some species may be better than others, trees cut at a certain time of the year may be involved also. Don't want to be a pain in the,RSSSSSS, but any suggestions will help. As for a near finished bowl, place a seal on the top and pump a solution in it, Maybe It Will Work.
Lampman