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French Language
Topic has 17 replies.
 
 
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03/10/2006, 8:04
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Jc
Joined on 23/08/2004
Posts 752
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It's CARNUBA and if you're into woodworking of any sort ,get yourself a copy of the "AXMINSTER" catalogue;marvellous for tools of all sorts.
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03/10/2006, 8:22
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Jc
Joined on 23/08/2004
Posts 752
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06/10/2006, 17:47
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Jonzjob

Joined on 23/08/2004
Nr Carcassonne, 11
Posts 3,006
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06/10/2006, 20:53
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Chris Head

Joined on 21/11/2004
What next?
Posts 2,581
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Interesting Jon, I couldn't find any price info though. Any idea?
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07/10/2006, 15:24
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Deimos

Joined on 15/11/2005
France
Posts 2,731
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I've used the Furniture Oil (same stuff from Liberon as in the link). Still god a load left as I really don't like the stuff. Used it once (for one coat only - then switched back to Teak Oil). Now I'm trying to use it up on odds and ends that are going outside or are hidden (i.e. just using the oil to protect the wood).
That said I've found massive variation sin Teak Oils in France. Some are really sticky, others really rally thin. the best I found was actually Diamond (or something like that) in L'eclrec and later Bricomarche - but then both stopped stocking it.
I actually purchased it because the tim said it contained Tung Oil (and I thus assumed it would be a decent percentage of Tung Oil). However, I've subsequently seen that other tins of the same stuff no longer have the Tung Oil listed on the tin
Anyway, the Liberon Huile meuble is available in most DIY places (certainly Leroy Merlin, Bricomarche, etc.) but if you spend 20 seconds in the store you will definitely find something better. From memory its a little more expensive than teak oil - but not worth it even if it was "premier prix". My local baker probably has something better !!
Ian
Copyright Deimos. All rights reserved
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07/10/2006, 23:02
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Dave&Olive

Joined on 23/08/2004
79 deux-sevres
Posts 1,136
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08/10/2006, 12:48
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Rob Roy

Joined on 11/03/2006
19 - Correze
Posts 690
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J.R. wrote: | |
If you will forgive me for a sem-hijack to the thread.
This afternoon I will be buying a length of unfinished Hetre worktop from Bricodepot to finish my fitted kitchen.
After I have done the right angle join (I refuse to use the ally strips that they still use here) and routed some drainage grooves for the undermounted sink I need to find some kind of durable and decorative finish.
The durability is more important to me than looking like a showroom finish, I used danish oil on my workbench in the UK (made out of very heavy commercial veneered doors) which has certainly been durable but has not had to suffer hot pans and wet draining dishes.
Any suggestions?
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I had natural sycamore worktop (a complete slice from a tree, complete with wavy edge at the front) in my kitchen in the UK which OH treated with Teak Oil several times before use. There were no problems with either hot pans, roasting tins or wet dishes. I even rolled out pastry on it to no ill effect. I wish I could have brought it with me, I loved it so much!
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France Forum » French Culture » French Language » Re: Danish oil?
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