FJ_Russo
Petty Officer 1st Class
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2010
- Messages
- 350
Re: 1960 Luger Matador Restoration
WoodonGlass The Pettit stain is oil base, I checked with Raka, which is the epoxy I'm using and they said they have had great adhesion over the Pettit stain after a thorough week of cure time. I plan to give extra just to be sure. I will be painting the bottom after the epoxy has dried. The Interlux paints well over a Pettit stain after a good cure time again. Seems everything I keep reading and all the companies I talk to just state the stain just really needs to be cured. No rushing that one. I do plan on capping the ends of the chines, and then will be adding the mahogany strips over the transom also. Figured that would give me something to do while I wait on the stain to cure. I thought about painting and glassing the bottom first, but with all the rubbing in of the stain I knew I would get some on the new WHITE paint so I decided to do them a little out of order. I just wanted to make sure Interlux would paint over Pettit first.
WoodonGlass The Pettit stain is oil base, I checked with Raka, which is the epoxy I'm using and they said they have had great adhesion over the Pettit stain after a thorough week of cure time. I plan to give extra just to be sure. I will be painting the bottom after the epoxy has dried. The Interlux paints well over a Pettit stain after a good cure time again. Seems everything I keep reading and all the companies I talk to just state the stain just really needs to be cured. No rushing that one. I do plan on capping the ends of the chines, and then will be adding the mahogany strips over the transom also. Figured that would give me something to do while I wait on the stain to cure. I thought about painting and glassing the bottom first, but with all the rubbing in of the stain I knew I would get some on the new WHITE paint so I decided to do them a little out of order. I just wanted to make sure Interlux would paint over Pettit first.