Re: Hering 1923

["Ludo Beckers" <lazylew2@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hi Sherlock!

Incredible... This place is about ten miles from where I live.
Mail's on the way. Thanks!

Ludo

>Hi there Ludo,
>With a bit of searching I've found at least one company in Europe that
>supplies water based polyurethane varnish:
>http://www.polymar.com/contact.htm
>They have a head quarters in Belgium.
>
>You can find out more here:
>http://www.polymar.com/Polymar_about.htm
>
>Why not give them an email and they should be able to tell you of a 
>business
>chain or shop in your area who can sell you the stuff?
>
>There is at least one chemical company Europe who are researching and
>selling chemicals used as a basis for water based polyurethane products,
>there should be at least something available local to you.
>
>Cheers,
>G.
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Ludo Beckers <lazylew2@xxxxxxxxxxx>
>To: <gigs@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; <harp-l@xxxxxxxxxx>
>Sent: Monday, October 06, 2003 11:36 PM
>Subject: Re: Hering 1923
>
>
> > Hi G
> >
> > I have no idea. My friend JP, who's also a member of this list, studied
> > physics. When I hear about sealant stuff I always pass the info to him 
>for
> > checking.
> > So far nothing usable came up (apart from beeswax).
> > Maybe Ben has some ideas?
> >
> > Ludo
> >
> > >Tell me, what wood varnishes are available in Europe?  I am pretty sure
> > >there must be something better than the form of baking soda used in the
> > >days
> > >of Antonio Stradivari for keeping away woodworm.
> > >Are any of these varnishes water based rather than oil based?  Maybe
> > >something non toxic intended for fruit bowls and wood toys for 
>children?
> > >Do any of the water based ones come in smallish cans?
> > >Perhaps you could experiment with those?
> > >
> > >I'd be curious as to what you find,
> > >G.
>

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