RE: New Gloy = Bakerex

Thanks for the links David. I'd rather prefer to prepare it at home. You
know, most of the times raw materials are accessible to us ordinary
people here in Turkey.

Best regards,
Loris.

-----Original Message-----
From: davidhatton@totalise.co.uk [mailto:davidhatton@totalise.co.uk]
Sent: 28 Mart 2006 Salı 17:42
To: alt-photo-process-L@sask.usask.ca
Subject: Re: New Gloy = Bakerex

OR you can get American 'Gloy' here too!

http://www.misterart.com/store/view/001/group_id/1807/Ross-Mucilage.htm

Regards,

David H

On Tue, 28 Mar 2006 15:33 , davidhatton@totalise.co.uk sent:

>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:
>
>>
>>
>>In a message dated 28/3/06 2:22:40 pm, mail@loris.medici.name writes:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>And my question is. Which type of PVA (or PVAOH) do you use? As far as

>>I
>>
>>can understand, there are different PVA's (or PVAOH's) with different
>>
>>viscosity; I remember reading somewhere that PVA (or PVAOH) used for
>>
>>making glues is PVA (or PVAOH) 25 (25 is the viscosity figure I
>>
>>presume).
>>
>>
>>
>>TIA,
>>
>>Loris.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>Loris
>>
>>
>>
>>It's a bit like Scotch, the effect seemes to vary depending how much
>>water one puts in it.
>>
>>
>>
>>Now I have replaced my Baume hydrometer for my ferric chloride for
>>gravure, I will use it to measure
>>
>>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..
>>
>>
>>
>>Terry
>
>
>
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