New Gloy = Bakerex

 
David

Did you check the tech sheets for this product ?

I know of no reason why it should not work if the formula is similar, but
the drawback is the same as it was for Gloy which has been ovetaken by new
technology. I kept using Gloy as it was easy to buy and was convenient. Now I
intend to put Bakerex in my old Glpy squeezy bottles.

Making up your own will probably be similar in cost to making up your own gum
arabic from the resin.

terry

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 09:20:33 2006