Fr J Hackett
Well-known member
Pour it into a polythene bag exclude the air, tie the neck with some string place bag in a box or plastic container to protect it and it should be fine.
I am sure you are right but i just can't visualise it really. I can't imagine being able to tie a string around a plastic bag sufficiently tight to prevent liquid getting out never mind air getting in.Pour it into a polythene bag exclude the air, tie the neck with some string place bag in a box or plastic container to protect it and it should be fine.
I should be able to get some here in Taiwan, if I can persuade someone to tell me the Chinese characters for it. Slight risk of messiness in the checked luggage, but probably acceptable.Tung oil on now so will see. Tin of pure tung oil should last for decades it takes such a tiny amount to spend a moment putting another coat on so fingers crossed.. Looks nice.
Woodskin failed this time, I'm sure it was better when it was cetol.
PS. Just did an AI search of social media about pure tung oil against Le Tonk on sailing boats & Le Tonk easily came out on top. My conformation bias did not like that one bit but yours will
For oxygen sensitive materials you can puff butane or CO2 into the container, or into an outer container in the case of a collapsed milk jug style containmentI am sure you are right but i just can't visualise it really. I can't imagine being able to tie a string around a plastic bag sufficiently tight to prevent liquid getting out never mind air getting in.
Or you could just keep it in the tin, invert it first to get a good seal and keep it in a cool dark place - like in the bilge.For oxygen sensitive materials you can puff butane or CO2 into the container, or into an outer container in the case of a collapsed milk jug style containment
Another trick is to tie multiple plastic bags around your central container and put some sunflower oil in between them, and then the lot inside a bigger sealed tub. The sunflower oil acts as a barrier, and a sacrificial oxygen absorber, and will collapse the outer tub some as it soaks up the oxygen.
I suppose you could do both, but I've never tried that.
I just make sure the red cap is tightly on.Great to put on etc. But how do you manage to keep the unused stuff in usable condition please ? Nearly giving up with it.
trying not to spark a "mines better than yours"... seems ideal for a cruising boat. Tin I found onboard must be donkeys years old & still fine, lasts forever & so simple and fast to put on, no cleanup. Little bit of an old teeshirt and little dribble in a used tuna tin then a minute 0r three to rub another coat on.I should be able to get some here in Taiwan, if I can persuade someone to tell me the Chinese characters for it. Slight risk of messiness in the checked luggage, but probably acceptable.
I don'need no steeenkeeeng AI