On 23 Oct 2004 16:22:31 -0700, [email protected] (Cameron
Williams) wrote:
>I am converting an old organ into a bar,
Have you tried Viagra?
> and am looking for the best
>way to completely seal the keys. There are small gaps between keys
>and I am wondering how this will affect things. Will the shellac fill
>these gaps and remain smooth on top? anything I should be careful of?
On 23 Oct 2004 16:22:31 -0700, [email protected] (Cameron
Williams) wrote:
>I am converting an old organ into a bar, and am looking for the best
>way to completely seal the keys. There are small gaps between keys
>and I am wondering how this will affect things. Will the shellac fill
>these gaps and remain smooth on top? anything I should be careful of?
you're biting off a hornets nest, if I may mix my metaphors.
I'd have a nice thick, like 1/2", piece of tempered glass made that
covers everything and make sure the edges are sealed.
On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 16:22:31 -0700, Cameron Williams wrote:
> I am converting an old organ into a bar
Many of us would like to convert our old organs...
> anything I should be careful of?
If it stays a bar for more than 4 hours, call a doctor.
-Doug
--
"It has been a source of great pain to me to have met with so many among
[my] opponents who had not the liberality to distinguish between
political and social opposition; who transferred at once to the person,
the hatred they bore to his political opinions." --Thomas Jefferson
"Cameron Williams" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>I am converting an old organ into a bar, and am looking for the best
> way to completely seal the keys. There are small gaps between keys
> and I am wondering how this will affect things. Will the shellac fill
> these gaps and remain smooth on top? anything I should be careful of?
It would take 200 coats of shellac to fill them and shellac is not alcohol
proof so it is a poor selection for a bar.
I'd use an epoxy or polyester resin to fill the gaps. Once filled, I'd coat
the whole thing with the resin or maybe polyurethane.