Both the Lust mat and the gloss are my go to varnish. Great finish and longevity. On bare wood I start with three coats TB Wood Sealer then 3 - 4 coats of gloss then a finish coat of mat, this recipe has worked flawlessly for me time and time again. The product flows on beautifully and dries quickly.

This product makes life so much easier......put 6 coats on in one day

Still trying to figure out what is the best way to apply this product to get the best shine without any blemishes. It anyone has any ideas please don't hesitate to help.

I recently completed restoring a 1931 Rolls Royce woody. The body was completely replaced due to termite damage and rotting with red oak, it was stained and finished with 10 coats of Lust matte finish varnish. Unfortunately the car is not quite complete so it has not been exposed to the elements.

In our workshop, as well as on site at our customers, houses to do exterior doors and trim we are using this product more and more because it has a overcoat time of about two hours it allows us to apply multiple coats in one day it looks and holds up great recently took on a boat project. Which is not something our furniture refinishing shop does every day, but it was too cool to pass up this 1956 Chris craft restoration job see before and after photos below we used the gloss, total boat lust marine varnish along with brushing thinner outstanding results.

The product is fabulous, this the second time I have used it on the toe rails on my boat. They look so good. This time I took the surface down to bare wood, then put 10 coats on, now they look like they were new timber. I just love the fact you can keep putting it on within hours and without sanding.

Used the Lust marine varnish along with the Wood Sealer to weather proof, rain, sun and high humidity, a new outdoor table. It has been a little over a month and table is looking great. This was the first time I've used this product and I'm very impressed and happy with the results.

This product dries to a high gloss. I did use the product in extreme heat and humidity, beyond the recommended temps and it still performed well with proper application. I had to thin it adequately and use a foam roller to keep it wet , or else it dried with shinny and dull spots. Once I developed a technique it worked out well.

Believed the propaganda and followed the instructions to thin to 50% for the first coat and then 80% thereafter. Applied onto freshly sanded teak as instructed with 7 coats in total with a light sand before final. Many hours of effort only to see the finish degrade in less than three months. Looks real nice at first and then breaks your heart in short order. Going back to Captains or Cetol