General Finishes
Gel Stain - Oil Based - American Oak - Pint
$28.99
General Finishes® Gel Stains are quite possibly the easiest of all finishes to use and achieve a "hand-rubbed" look without all the work. Application is easy with a foam brush or lint free cloth. The heavy bodied gel formulation permits the product to flow out evenly (no drips or runs)...
Details
Features:
- Easy-to-use stains simply wipe on with a cloth or applied with a foam brush (no spills or splashes)
- Heavy-bodied, and so does not penetrate as deeply into the wood as liquid oil-base stains do
- This is the stain that has the most "finishing feel" of all General Finishes' products
- Woodworkers love the lustrous finish of final product
- Gives a more even appearance on hard-to-stain woods like pine, aspen, maple and cherry
- Great adhesion on raw wood, existing finishes, fiberglass and steel doors
- Color: American Oak
- Size: Pint
- Type: Oil based pigmented stain
- Interior/Exterior Use: Rated for interior use only
- Coats: 1+ coats (additional coats can deepen the color of the stain)
- Recommended Use: Interior raw wood surfaces such as cabinets, trim, doors and furniture
- Application Method: Brush, roll, wipe, pad applicator
- Clean-Up: Mineral Spirits
- VOC: <560 g/L
- Coverage: 75-100 sq.ft.
- Ideal Drying Conditions: 70° F and 50% humidity, out of direct sunlight, with good air movement
- Dry Time - Touch: Raw wood (8+ hr), existing finish wipe-off (12-24+ hr)
- Dry Time - Recoat: Raw wood (12-24 hr), existing finish wipe-off (72+ hr)
- Dry Time - Recoat - Applied Over Water Based Product: 72 hr
- (1) General Finishes - Gel Stain - Oil Based - American Oak - Pint
Instructions / MSDS
Reviews
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Nice Stain
I have used this stain on several projects and it works so much better than standard stains. I like that I can use this to stain items that can not be stained traditionally. I just wish woodcraft.com would offer free shipping or at least a low flat rate more often. Shipping is high.
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great stain, but....
I have used Barley Gel stain for a very long time. Now that it is unavailable, I thought I would try this stain. I found that the golden oak is much ligher than Bartley. It almost looks yellow when applied to basswood. I think I will try to mix it with a darker color to get the same color as Bartley. I found it is very easy to use and preforms well otherwise.