Reddit reviews Rust-Oleum Parks Super Glaze, 241352 Ultra Glossy Epoxy Finish and Preservative Kit, Clear 32 Fl Oz
We found 6 Reddit comments about Rust-Oleum Parks Super Glaze, 241352 Ultra Glossy Epoxy Finish and Preservative Kit, Clear 32 Fl Oz. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Durable and waterproofIdeal for table and bar tops, crafts and refinishing furnitureCan be used on almost any interior surfaceResists heat and chemicalsOne pour is as thick as 75 coats of varnish
You could fill with epoxy
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007177NZU?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00
You can find it at Home Depot, too
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007177NZU?keywords=epoxy%20finish&qid=1449020221&ref_=sr_1_1&sr=8-1
Might not penetrate as well, never used CA glue, but it'll definitely gap fill and then some.
It's often used for bar/table tops.
One more for you; Looking at this on Amazon, any thoughts? Also, where I have a seam between edges from doing the outside and inside, will I want to buff or anything or is this going to be like concrete and slow and steady wins the race?
Parks
I've used this for an insertable custom flogger handle. Its glossier than the 2-ton and adds a honey amber tone to the wood.
I'm working right now on getting a finish much like what you're describing that is based off a sister product to the one Gomlemer noted. I used this epoxy mainly cause it was available in small quantities at the local big box stores on short notice.
I want a finish for reclaimed wood that retains the history but still looks and feels great. Plus i didn't want the finish to be crazy thick. I wanted the holes filled, but the subtle contour of the wood to still be present.
Here's where i went with my finish. I used a clear coat poly to bring out the wood grain and make it pop. (not sure yet if you need this step). Then i used mixed the epoxy per the instructions on the box, but thinned it with about 10% to 20% acetone. Once I had the final mixture I brushed it on. I went over that sucker a bunch making sure no drips were forming cause i eventually got it on pretty thick, but certainly not as thick as just pouring it on and spreading it. Once it set but not cured about 8-12 hours if it wasn't thick enough or there were spots that weren't smooth enough based on the wood contour i mixed a little more and went over those again with the brush.
After I was happy with the thickness of the epoxy I let it cure to it's high gloss finish. Then went over the entire surface with #0000 steel wool. Then a couple of layers paste wax later i was pretty happy with the finish.
As I'm still working on the finish for a large project I hope to take on this winter (a table from my grandfathers barn) i don't have any huge pieces to show, but here are a few shots from the test laptop table I put together to figure out the finish.
You could put some epoxy finish on it.
https://www.amazon.ca/Rust-Oleum-241352-Glossy-Finish-Preservative/dp/B007177NZU