I want a product that stays clear without yellowing or have an orange tint to it. Did this happened with your project on lighter colored wood?
707136
No.The teak remains true Absolutely no yellowing It is the Best product for outside use I have ever seen! No reservation s
707137
We have a screened porch with flooring made out of cypress, a very light wood similar to pine. Epiphanies gave it a pleasingly warm light amber color. There's been no appreciable change in the hue over the last 15 months. More importantly, this varnish is tough as nails. It's the best exterior varnish I've ever used, by far.
707138
I put it on darker wood and have only the first coat on it so far. I dont think I will be able to tell over this dark wood if it has any discoloration.
1985553
I have not, but the stain, if applied in several coats is very dark. So little if any wood grain should show. Have you looked at posts on Pintrest, they are very helpful. Good Luck
1292951
Yes... I'm unfortunately finding that out. My window scene is just over a year old. I'm having to touch it up with folk art paint and seal it with clear. Very disappointing, considering it's made for windows! Also, the colors aren't very dark to begin with... I used many coats.
1422385
It is Orange Shellac. It will darken the wood. I would take a sample piece of the new wood and experiment. Give the knots a double coat.
325213
A friend and i just did a project and where able to get a bright white. I am not sure if or how much the color you will be covering impact the final outcome. Ours was a fairly light shade of tan.One note on the tintable already being white. That is what we thought as well. Shot one of the bottles before we realized it was not covering with any real color. Added the paint per instructions and achieved a great white finish.
951692
I use the orange oil polish as that a polish when I dust. Which I do less of because it doesn't attract dust like sprays. The wood polish and conditioner I use occasionally to bring back wood that looks dry and dull. Such as an old rocker that had been stored in an attic.
898743
The lighter color was more yellowish than I would have liked. If you had the right decor colors it would look great. It's just that we have a lot of natural wood; pine, cedar, hickory and the yellowish tint doesn't really go. Otherwise I'm real happy with them. They stay put, even when you vacuum over them. Hope this helps.
602188
I don't know if you could call it "clear", like model airplane glue used to be...mine is sort of a translucent milky clear, and I hope that's as clear as mud ;-) I doubt you got a bad can. This stuff is temp stable thru a wide range.
2216409
This is a great product to stop spliting and checking on log ends. I would use another product like an oil based transparent varnish or polyurethane. If you want the more rustic look from sawmill or chainsaw milling, maybe a deck stain with sealer be best.
1716304
It is very pale. Almost clear but it doesn't show in your work unless you go through your beads several times. Hope that helps. I use it for all coloured beads except the dark colours. For those, I use Smoke fireline.
200209
Mine has been stained, and the result is definitely not pine looking to me. I wish it were. It looks closer to yellow than pine I am afraid. Perhaps if the staining were done differently you might have a different result, but as I had said in my review, this table was difficult to stain according the the fellow who did it. Each section (Leg, top, drawer face) seemed to "take up" the stain differently. Over the stain he put polyurethane. That may be what is causing the yellowish effect. There is no hint of grain I would like to see. His (and therefore my) recommendation was to buy this if your intention was to paint it. It would be a lovely little table to paint. (hint-hint). Mine has been stained, and the result is definitely not pine looking to me. I wish it were. It looks closer to yellow than pine I am afraid. Perhaps if the staining were done differently you might have a different result, but as I had said in my review, this table was difficult to stain according the the fellow who did it. Each section (Leg, top, drawer face) seemed to "take up" the stain differently. Over the stain he put polyurethane. That may be what is causing the yellowish effect. There is no hint of grain I would like to see. His (and therefore my) recommendation was to buy... » Read More Mine has been stained, and the result is definitely not pine looking to me. I wish it were. It looks closer to yellow than pine I am afraid. Perhaps if the staining were done differently you might have a different result, but as I had said in my review, this table was difficult to stain according the the fellow who did it. Each section (Leg, top, drawer face) seemed to "take up" the stain differently. Over the stain he put polyurethane. That may be what is causing the yellowish effect. There is no hint of grain I would like to see. His (and therefore my) recommendation was to buy this if your intention was to paint it. It would be a lovely little table to paint. (hint-hint). « Show Less
838732
I used the same one for probably a year or so. I did not notice any yellowing or discoloration.
2073933
This is a great product, but not a stain. It would produce a slight tint. I would recommend a stain marker to touchup gouges.
2004148
It's translucent and won't cover up the grain. Depending on how much dye you use, it may be a light tint on the wood, or an outright blackening (or whatever color you make).
1773345
It darkens the color slightly like any clear coat does on a wood surface. The finish is great and worth it!
1588188
I didn't have a cloudy effect at all. I had the grey color base epoxy under the clear, with plenty of sand in the clear too coat, and no cloudy finish.
323556
To be honest, never tried it. But I have never seen this stuff change color on anything. I do sand, and STAIN wood and finish, and it doesn't darken, nor color the wood. Do a test spot and see? :)