Labels: Japanning and Enamelling Stove for Iron-Bedsteads and Household Ironmongery with Truck on Rails
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Handbook on Japanning For Ironware, Tinware, Wood, Etc. With Sections on Tinplating and Galvanizing (Kindle Edition)...apanning, as it is generally understood in Great Britain, is the art of covering paper, wood, read more... |
| JAPAN GROUNDS The japan ground properly so called consists of the varnish and pigment where the whole surface is to be of one simple colour, or of the varnish, with or without pigment, on which some painting or other form of decoration is afterwards to be applied. read more... |
| JAPANNING OR ENAMELLING METALS In japanning metals, all good work of which should be stoved, they have to be first thoroughly cleaned, and then the japan ground applied with a badger or camel-hair brush or other means, very carefully and evenly. Metals usually require from three read more... |
| Varnishing Japan Work Varnishing is the last and the finishing process in japanning. It consists in (1) applying, and (2) polishing the outer coats of varnish, which are equally necessary whether the plain japan ground be painted on or not. This is best done in a general read more... |
| Tortoise-Shell Ground This beautiful ground, produced by heat, is valued not only for its hardness and its capacity to stand a heat greater than that of boiling water, but also for its fine appearance. It is made by means of a varnish prepared thus: Take one gallon of good read more... |
| Common Black Japan Grounds On Metal Common black japan grounds on metal by means of heat are procured in the following manner: The surface to be japanned must be coated over with drying oil, and when it is moderately dry must be put into a stove of such heat as will change the oil black read more... |
| Modern Methods of Japanning and Enamelling with Natural Japanese Lacquer Urushiol, the principal constituent of Japanese lacquer, does not according to the Japanese investigator, Kisaburo Miryama, dry by itself at ordinary temperatures, but can be dried with ease at a temperature above 96° C. read more... |
| Carriage Varnish The following is used for the wheels, springs, and carriage parts of coaches and other vehicles: Take of pale African copal 8 lb.; fuse, and add 21/2 gallons of clarified linseed oil; boil until very stringy, then add 1/4 lb. read more... |
| Varnishes for Ironwork A reliable authority gives the following as a very good recipe for ironwork varnish. Take 2 lb. of tar oil, 1/2 lb. of pounded resin, and 1/2 lb. of asphaltum, and dissolve together, and then mix while hot in an iron kettle, read more... |
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Lacquer: Technology and Conservation This book is a welcome addition to the conservation library...The author provide good details on specific solutions. ...She covers the various resins used for japanning in excellent detail. read more... |
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