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Fletch-Lac Clear Sealer |
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Item Number: 4108X
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Price: $15.50 - $28.50
(Depending upon options selected.)
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Full Product Info |
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Product Ratings & Reviews |
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Ask A Question |
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Q: Cannot be used with gasket systems. Drip dry only. A few has reponded that they're using it in dip tube system.. So what give here? Asked on 4/27/2013 by yanow from Missouri Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: Dear Shopper, There are several different "families" of lacquer and glue products. You may want to review the chart at http://search.3riversarchery.com/nav/cat1/arrowsshafting/cat2/arrowsshafting _arrowbuilding/cat3/arrowsshafting_arrowbuilding_gluestape/0 The different families are not compatible with each other-so use the ones that go together. I use fletch lac to coat the arrows using a big dipper and dripping dry; then use fletch-tite to glue down the fletches. The "gasket lacquer" compatible systems often allow you to "scrape off" the excess lacquer, rather than dripping dry. There is even a device with a hole punched in it to help you remove the excess gasket lacquer. Don't use this method with fletch lac. Yours, Jay Ter Louw Answered on 4/29/2013 by Anonymous A: this lacquer is not meant to be used with the gasket system, but it has been done before and it has worked. Normally you will need to thin the lacquer more in order for the gasket system to work. Answered on 4/29/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: All I know is that I have used it with a gasket for many years. works just fine. usually 4 to 6 passes or coats, whatever you want to call it Sent from my iPhone Answered on 4/27/2013 by Anonymous
Q: I'm just dipping my toe into making wooden arrows. Hate to buy a bunch of product(s) til I know if I'll be staying with it. Can this or any other sealer be effectively brushed on (to avoid buying dip tanks right now)? BTW, I usually use fletch tite for fletching (adhesion issue?). Asked on 2/8/2013 by Lee from Western Kentucky Know the answer? Answer this question 5 answers A: You can brush it on, (I would use a brush with very "fine", as opposed to "coarse" bristles. You still run the risk of streaks in the finish. Fletch-Tite is compatible with Fletch-Lac, so adhesion should be OK. Answered on 2/9/2013 by Anonymous A: Yes, you can brush or rub on this finish. It will not be as smooth as if you would have dipped them, but it will work just fine. All of the Bohning products work best together. If you use this sealer then I would recommend the Fletch Tite Platinum. Answered on 2/9/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Buying an inexpensive full length dip tube will be well worth the money. Most lacquer will be next to impossible to bush on evenly. I had one in my barn for ten years and was able to pull it out and use it again, once you buy it you will have it forever. I use Fletch Tite and have very good results. Happy arrow building, Andrew Canandaigua, NY Answered on 2/8/2013 by Anonymous A: Yes, but the finish won't be as smooth Sent from my iPhone Answered on 2/8/2013 by Anonymous A: I¹m sure you could brush it on. I would just hit it with some steel wool after it dries. I use fletch-tite also and love it. Answered on 2/8/2013 by Anonymous
Q: Can this product be used in the plastic big dipper, or only with a metal dip tube. Asked on 2/1/2013 by Chrism from Broaddus Texas Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: Yes, this product can be used with, and even stored in, the plastic dip tubes. Answered on 2/4/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Fletch-Lac is perfectly compatible with the plastic big or little dipper. It can even be stored in the dip tube when you're done using it. Answered on 2/2/2013 by Anonymous A: That's what I use it with. Sent from my iPhone Answered on 2/2/2013 by Anonymous A: I use a plastic dip tube so I can see the depth I am dipping to. This is my preference and it works well. Good luck, Andrew Answered on 2/2/2013 by Anonymous
Q: What is the shelf life of the Clear and Blue Clear Bohning sealer? I recently bought a qt of each and when I stirred it it was a gel like substance. Even after adding Bohning thinner it remained the same and I was unable to "dip" my wooden shafts. Is there anything I can do to liquify either as they're certainly not cheap and I hate to throw them away. Any suggestions would be appreciated, outside of buying more. Thnx! Asked on 10/2/2011 by bowdad from Tipton, MO Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: yuu cant restore them from this state. however in the future,store them in a cool dry place with low light and low humidity. Answered on 7/3/2012 by smitty from mcomb,miss A: The thinner is the only way to thin them out. Try warming up the cans and then trying to mix in the thinner. Not high heat or anything, just enough to soften it a little. That will help it to mix with the thinner. Answered on 10/7/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I am learning to make my own arrows, so I am wondering do I need to seal my arrows before, after, or at all if I am putting on shaft and crown dip lacquer? Thanks. Asked on 7/4/2011 by Iceman from Northfille, NY Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: sand,straighten and seal. then crown dip and crest. dont seal over the crest. Answered on 7/3/2012 by smitty from mcomb,miss A: As long as they will have a coat of lacquer on the outside, you should be fine. Answered on 7/22/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I have problems with the Fletch-Lac super coat. I come up with some bumps that I have to sand down after the shaft drys. What can I do to eliminate the bumps? Asked on 5/12/2011 by WyoArcher from Laramie WY Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: There are a few different things that it could be. Give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 and we will be more than happy to help. Answered on 5/13/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
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