'Peeler' Logs are debarked, then if they're hardwood logs, they're soaked in hot water until they get soft. Then, for the most common type of veneer - 'rotary veneer' - the log is mounted onto a large veneer lathe. The lathe is equipped with a knive carriage that includes a 'nose bar', which limits the depth of cut. The entire log is peeled in a large sheet - like unrolling toilet paper. For other types of veneer the concept is similar, except the log is mounted on a large machine that moves up and down, taking 'slices' of the log. This is called flitch cut, and results in a more natural looking veneer. Also, sequential cuts can make up a 'book' of veneers which, when matched in different ways, make symetrical patterns.
Varnish preserves wood better than paint.
The varnish is peeling off the wood because of factors like moisture, heat, or age causing the bond between the varnish and wood to weaken and separate.
A stain is used to color the wood while a varnish is a topcoat used to protect the wood.
The available colors of wood varnish for this project are brown, red, yellow, and clear.
Sometimes wood needs to be re varnished or restrained. To remove old varnish, you can use either a paint stripper or sand off the old varnish.
Varnish is to highlight and preserve bare wood.
No it is not safe to burn it.
The available wood varnish colors for this project include natural, walnut, mahogany, cherry, oak, and ebony.
The available varnish colors for wood include natural, clear, amber, walnut, cherry, mahogany, oak, and ebony.
Varnish
Wood stain is a colored liquid that penetrates into the wood to change or enhance its color, while varnish is a clear protective coating that is applied over the wood to provide a glossy finish and protect it from damage.
Varnish is not made of nylon. There are a number of different formulas for varnish, but the most popular kind is made from polyurethane.