Would this be a similar process to applying your wiping varnish? Also, would foam brushes be acceptable? If not, how do you clean your brushes? Sorry for all the questions.

Hard to beat the beauty of tung oil ! Great products, great people.

Great walk through of the process . Love the murdoch's line, very versatile.

Great video! Been waiting for this one. Love the product. Question: after you scuff sand, and you apply the next coat, wait the 20 minutes, when you wipe the excess off do the scruff marks disappear? If so, what happens or has happened if they don’t? Thanks

Live the products love the people. Support small business. They have the best products I have ever used! ❤

Do you always apply stain against the grain?

Do you have to sand between coats?

Awesome Vlog Rob!

I'm curious if you have any products that chemically bonds to the previous layers of finish.

Wonderful. Hoping to post more soon!

Excellent video. Thank you for sharing.

StopLossBags stop oil finishes from going bad because you pour out what you need from the bag, then squeeze out any bubble before tightening the cap.

Great Video! I have some 130 year old windows I'm restoring. They were painted but I want to just let the wood show on the inside when I reinstall them but repaint the exterior portion. Which of your products do you recommend? I'm looking for something lower on the gloss scale. Also, can I put your product on over top of boiled linseed oil? Thanks!

Poor quality audio. Shoot the piano player. Helpful information.

What stores can I find this tung oil at?

Thanks for the video...your products are the best. I've been making furniture for 30 years, have tried many different finishes...I came back to Sutherland Welles about 6 years ago...it's the best.

Very well done. Curious what you recommend for a Hickory Hardwood floor? Something that can withstand heavy traffic.

I definitely prefer oil over acrylic finishes due to their ease of maintenance and look. I love the amber hue you get with oil. Plus, from what I hear, maintenance coats are difficult on water finishes. I know a guitar builder who says the only thing you can do with a damaged water finish is to strip it and replace it with nitrocellulose lacquer.

I can't wait to see footage of what your different finishes look like. I'm curious of this before I order some. I am trying to get into luthiery, mainly doing guitars and mandolins. I was thinking Waterlox, but yours seems to be a better product, from what I've read.