Jean Cappadonna Nichols on fri 6 apr 01
In addition to what Kathleen has already said, "Glazeline" (if the formula
has not changed now that it is "Waxline") can also be thinned with Thompson's
Water Seal, which works quite effectively. Used also to clean brush when
finished.
Jean C-Nichols
Gail Dapogny on fri 6 apr 01
Is this meant for low fire? How high can it fire to?
---Gail Dapogny
>In addition to what Kathleen has already said, "Glazeline" (if the formula
>has not changed now that it is "Waxline") can also be thinned with Thompson's
>Water Seal, which works quite effectively. Used also to clean brush when
>finished.
>
>Jean C-Nichols
>
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Jean Cappadonna Nichols on sat 7 apr 01
Gail,
I looked through all my info on Glaze/Waxline and found no reference to
cones. ??? Strange, although, since I always low-fire, guess I never looked.
However, if you think you might be interested in using it, call Axner:
1-800-843-7057. I'm sure they can tell you. I also checked the Axner catalog
and there was no further info on temp in there either. It is made with Mason
Stain so it can probably be taken to any temp, and since it doesn't specify,
that is probably the case. I'd still check it out, tho.
This is an interesting product and while I have only used the black, it also
comes in clear.
Best of luck,
Jean
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