Tom Banwell has a helpful post on
aging a pressure gauge. Or any physical prop, for that matter. One of the great advantages of the wet'n'wipe wood stain technique is that it produces excellent results with a minimum of fuss.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgg11QIOymBKhMtdjqVybtMETogxJLUOrHsACBsFXZwKCYkuAEnk84eNfpdsoD19ny99wXYqevXOz6pPwUkL9e8KOWlVFk8TG5XC7QHXjsQOPp3rE6FvN6nJADxyKq7Sf2yuO1KehlfogM/s400/tom+banwell+aged+gauge.jpg)
Which isn't to say that there's anything simple about Mr. Banwell's work. When you're working up at that level it just
looks easy.
2 comments:
Pretty nifty, I checked out Tom's blog and will add it to my sidebar, some great tips and projects on there.
One of the things I admire most about Mr. Banwell is that he actively shares his knowledge.
Post a Comment