Check out my video to learn how to make vibrant wood stain: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a9yfjJylvs3eoKs.htmlsi=-duNPgah1GBzJCsD

And your whole putting the screw in the end for the vise is brilliant. I love LOVE STAINING WOOD with colors like this. This is awesome

I've been using this technique for a few years, to get a nice border for my pyography projects. It's so much fun.

I've been doing this for a few years now. I use beams 2-3 foot long to make centerpiece candle holders. This is my process. - With the beam upright, I burn following the grain pattern slowly so it stands out when finished. Then I use a clean scrub brush to clean off the surface. When staining, I use either a brush or cloth to apply the stain. Let it sit a few minutes then wipe off the excess stain. I started with polyurethane, but changed to using shellac because it makes the burn and stain really stand out better than the polyurethane. I use the spray shellac because I can spray on multiple coats without sanding between coats. Spray on each coat before it dries. For the final coat I lightly sand with 220 grit and spray on the final coat. If there's any flaws, cracks, knots, I accent instead of taking them out. Thank you for the video. Complete instructions and good information. This is going in my woodworking playlist. I don't use any new wood. All reclaimed, salvage, and sawmill scrap. I integrate old metal, iron and copper into it. I also repurpose things and do power carving. I subscribed.

Green 🔥🔥🔥🔥

First of all, I would like to know what the stains your using are because those are some great colors and I'd like to do some of them myself.

Very good explanation of the steps and actual demonstration. Thanks!

Great job. Best explanation I've seen for this. No unnecessary bla bla bla. I really like the slight burn technique. Building a small privacy wall in the spring. I think I'll try this.

This is exactly the look i want for my rapier handle, will this work on oak?

Beautiful!

Beautiful. I want to finsh a guitar like this.🤔🍻

Gorgeous!

Like your safety first great job

I think I will try this on an upcoming project, some really cool effects, thanks for the detailed explanations on each technique

Love it! Been doing this for my workshop but never thought of staining it afterwards! 👍

Great video man like thumbs up brother. I am a carpenter myself I do housing framing so I have all the tools and I play in a band and needed to build a pedal board for my effect pedals. I made a one with the whole nine yards sanded,stained ,lacquered ect it came out great. Everyone loves it and I slowly started getting asked to make a few for some side money , I never thought to burn the wood that texture is amazing and the colors really come to life. Thank you for sharing your knowledge I’m going to try it out maybe next weekend that look’s super professional looking. I never get like finish or furniture experience at work like this just rough building framing so this was really helpful. Have a great day man thanks again appreciate it very much

I’ve been burning with the grain instead of across so I don’t get dark streaks. That way all grain looks uniform. And it’s easier to touch up missed spots without messing up the look.

Great tutorial! I am excited to try this technique!

AWESOME!!! Love this technique

This is really cool! I've never seen this done before.

Great information delivered in a calm, easy way to understand. 🌟🌟 🌟🌟🌟

I love this look! I am starting wood projects and I didn’t know how to do this technique ( it’s like the only one I like) out here. My question is: I don’t have a shop and I don’t want to use such a large torch since I’m totally a beginner ; what entry small manageable torch should I look for? Ty luv your channel . ✅✅✅

Thank you brother… great idea and great lessons … I can practice this and add to my skill set 👍👍🏆

Thx! Good idea, nice workmanship.

Man, great video tutorial!! I have been fooling around with this alittle bit. Gonna try the way you do it. Thanks for the video!

Well done video, informative and great results 🔥👍🔥

Thanks for laying things out so clearly. I want to attempt a guitar body like this soon, so I think the second technique might be best - I just need to worry about along the glue lines really.

Amazing work, looks great, and learned Alot. That's what's up

This is a really well-done video. I don't just mean from the content which is also excellent, but the cuts, the speed, the voice over, and the 🔥 music put this DIY style video into top tier. Cheers mate.

Wow my man, what you do is incredible, i'm keeping this video in my favorites as it gave me so many great ideas, thanks a lot!

Great video!

Love the technique. I love the burning, it will most likely be my signature style. I never knew these techniques so thank you! Love the look of the burnt with the orange stain. Idk about the others though lol

Pretty cool and simply explained, earned yourself a sub.

Thanks for sharing subscribed great video

Im gona try this for my feature wall in living room thanks alot my friend

Nice work. Def gunna do some of this.

Thankyou very much. Very very helpful.

I have seen several videos on this techniques but would love to see some actual projects incorporating the colored wooed.

Thanks You..for You time and video...good look man..

Thanks for the high def vid!

That is so awesome

Can you post a pic of something you've made with the wood. Do you stain the sides and edges as well? Great video!

Can you do this process on an existing floor wood which might have wood worms inside?. Will the burning process kill the larvas?.

Would these techniques work on green wood??

Damn! I watched 7 videos to learn less than what I saw in your 1 video. Your a great teacher. Can't wait to try this.

Oh, cedar works really well too!

Does the process effect glue ups after you do it? I’d like to try it, but the first thought I had after watching your video was, wondering if you could make a bunch of precharred/stained pieces, and mix and match the colors in a piece. I figure you would try and avoid stain and charring on the surface intended to be glued, but some will get on it. Would they effect bonding? Which would tell me to char/stain an oversized piece, then cut down to fresh material, then glue it up. What has been your experience?

That is definitely a very cool technique

Damn droy those colors look great

What kind of torch head is that? Got one that makes a super narrow flame and takes forever ! I want one that's more spread out like this one you used was.. trying to burn several 2x4x16' lumber pieces

I practise this on offcuts of pine or did! Now i do it for something nice to look at. Really pops the grain out.

Amazing

I have done both ways and prefer the deeper burn because of the texture it gives the wood , almost like sun aged wood or weathered .I do love the colors u are using , they seem translucent ? May i ask what brand you use ?

This look awesome what brand name dye did you use where can i buy some ? 😊

What sort of stain did you use?

This is fantastic thank you! I would love it if you would take a Thrift store cabinet and use this technique on it to change it. Great video

I love the result, very open-pore like. I found this video while looking for a different thing (which I haven't found yet). Do you think it's possible to do tis technice, but stain with kameleon dies? Most of videos I found always put epoxy or primer on the wood, but I want this grainy texture. But I know nothing about wood. Or dies.

Awesome video i have a few questions if I may. I just installed T1 11 plywood inside my shop on interior walls . Have you ever stained t1 11 with light burn curious of outcome. Im thinking this light burn might burn all loose particles as T1 11 is kinda rough to the touch.

Question!❤ is this a practice that would hold up for DIY'ING your pine flooring?

Amazin vid, thanks! I've been trying forever to get that bright green but still no luck pn a good stain or tint combo.

this used to be the thing in the 60's spanish style furniture australia

Awesome

What a great video, this will really expand my wood working options. As others are asking, please comment on the stain brands.

This is awesome!!! Have you ever tried it on something like basswood since it doesn’t have much grain visibility? Would it help pull out more grain from it?

Thanks for the video, what kind of stain (brand) did you use?

"Laser cnc manufacturers hate this one simple trick!" Cool stuff, thanks.

Making a gunstock war club looking for ideas thanx for the info 👍

What was the name of the green minwax dye that you used. I ended up doing a custom color mix for a red, but love the green you used.

Regarding the soot issue, that is exactly why I wear coveralls unless it is hot outside. One thing that you didn't mention was how sho shugi ban waterproof's wood

I have use this technique successfully and been very happy with it, but I do have a question for you. What color stains are you using, what brands, and where did you get them? I don’t see these in my local big box retailer.

Good job on your video what type of Stain do you use?

Great video. Do u dilute your stain or do u just use it as is? 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👍

Great video, what brand stain and poly finish do you use?

Should you sand after doing the burn or apply the stain then do the typical post staon sanding process?

What kind of stane is that love the colors

I did this to create a shiplap Driftwood beach style wall with 1x6 pine tongue n groove boards. I Charred the board’s heavy to get more re depth in the wood after I stripped the char with a 2” wide nylon wheel.( do it outside) with a good mask n goggles ( really sooty).. After whipping it ( twice) to get the soft wood lighter. I brushed on a custom mixed latex paint ( pickling the wood). Then with a wet rag started wiping off the paint- rinsing the rag n ringing it out n whipping it lightly in various area’s to get the grain color’s to pop like weathered wood on a beachfront home. Turned out amazing. A ton of work, but worth it definitely. As long as you keep it fun and when you see the results as you do it - then it’s all fun….

Can you share the color and brand of the green stain you used? I want to do this for my table on my overland trailer. Thanks.

I love this, what brand of stain are you using?

I've found that if you are going to brush or nylon brush, you can actually (at least with pine) purposely over char the wood until it creates those blisters and the soft wood will come out ever more making a more defined grain pattern. And while the wire brush does take more work, I've found it's really easy with the wheel to unevenly remove the burn which leaves uneven white spots. And using one of those thick square brushes with a handle on back used for scrubbing grills makes it easier to apply pressure and to remove more char at once than the ones with long handles like you used.

Where did you get the stains from? I love the Red and Blue. Most people burn with the grain not across it like you do. Why?

What do you use to get hose bright colors. I want that blue!

Great color's..What's the names and brand of the 4 colors

You tube suggested this and i couldn't be happier. What a great video. Very informative. I absolutely subscribed as soon as it was done. Thank you. Can I ask what stains did you use, the colors really pop. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

I love using dye stains with scho schugi bon. I usually use the dye with water but dye stain with alcohol works well also. I'll do three or four coats. I will help it dry with a blow dryer. When I'm ready I spray clear lacquer and dry it quickly with a hair dryer, quick hair drying allows it to tack much faster. I spray my piece and quickly tack it with cool air for about 1 minute and then immediately switch to hot air for about 5 minutes. Many times I would use waterproof wood sealer before I spray lacquer and again I would use a blow dryer with both cool and hot air. I found that if you want to add hewes of yellow tone to your torched wood tortch a little more than necessary (not black) and then sand any carbon off your peace. I used 220 Grit. When you add your green color the yellow hewes will become prominent all by themselves.

Forgive me if this question was already answered. Normally, it is recommended to use a pre stain on softwoods to help the stain apply more evenly. Do you still need a pre stain after burning the wood or does the burn make it moot? Thank you.

Do you have a name or formula for that green. That is exactly what I'm looking for...so vibrant! Love it. Thanks.

Sand, burn, then stain? Or what ordered should be used. I’m in the midst of sanding down my front porch the. staining and want to give it the burn look

Would there be any difference if there are a number of days between charring the wood and brushing it, versus charring and brushing immediately?

Soooo you have a really nice piece of wood. 😊 you are about worth watching over and over but it's not cuz of your wood... your super gorgeous. Js

Where did you purchase the nyalox wheel brush?

I want to try this on my beehive boxes (supers) What would you suggest to protect the wood in against the elements? Great video! Can you share what stain type and manufacturer. I really want that vibrant finish.

Where do you get those beautiful vibrant colored stains?

That's cool I just subscribed also

Excruciatingly awesome yo.

Good for small art projects. I did it on cedar siding for Tiny House. Too much work and you can get the same look with darker semi-transparent stains.

Great Job! What colour stain do you use for this? Thanks

What stains are you using (the colored ones)? Thanks!

What brand of food coloring did you use? I only can find the 4pk of primary colors an green.

Hello, excellent video, can you tell me where I can buy the dye to dye the wood? Thank you so much. Greetings!!

Would this work with redundant/leftover unstained hardwood flooring?