Re: New Gloy = Bakerex

From: davidhatton@totalise.co.uk
Date: 03/28/06-08:33:39 AM Z
Message-id: <E1FOFGN-0007IP-TQ@webm6.global.net.uk>

('binary' encoding is not supported, stored as-is) Hi,

The finished product using that formula is vailable here

http://www.misterart.com/store/view/001/group_id/1831/Itoya-O-Glue.htm

regards,

David H

On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 09:26 , TERRYAKING@aol.com sent:

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>In a message dated 28/3/06 2:22:40 pm, mail@loris.medici.name writes:
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>And my question is. Which type of PVA (or PVAOH) do you use? As far as I
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>can understand, there are different PVA's (or PVAOH's) with different
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>viscosity; I remember reading somewhere that PVA (or PVAOH) used for
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>making glues is PVA (or PVAOH) 25 (25 is the viscosity figure I
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>presume).
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>TIA,
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>Loris.
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>Loris
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>It's a bit like Scotch, the effect seemes to vary depending how much water one puts in it.
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>Now I have replaced my Baume hydrometer for my ferric chloride for gravure, I will use it to measure
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>the viscocity of my Bakerex. I have tended to work at 17 degrees Baume in the past. I intend to 'go into production' with the leasst
expensive poly vinyl alcohol which gives the best results..
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>Terry

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Received on Tue Mar 28 08:33:52 2006