Polycrylic Crystal Clear Topcoat

nice and shiny and smooth. will use for many things. i used it to seal a painting i did on the windowsill, worked great! nice price too and no it didnt leak. keep the cap on tight and open with a butter knife! it resisting water so far.

If you're in the market for a top-quality protective finish for your furniture, then the Minwax 63333 Clear Polycrylic Water-Based Protective Finish Satin is the product for you. This one-quart container of protective finish is perfect for anyone looking to give their wooden furniture a beautiful, glossy finish that will protect it for years to come.One of the standout features of this product is that it is water-based, which means that it is easy to clean up after use. Unlike other finishes that require the use of solvents or other harsh chemicals, this product can be cleaned up with just soap and water. It's also low odor, which makes it an excellent choice for those who are sensitive to strong smells.When it comes to the finish itself, the Minwax 63333 Clear Polycrylic Water-Based Protective Finish Satin provides a beautiful, clear, satin finish that enhances the natural beauty of wood. It's easy to apply, dries quickly, and doesn't yellow over time, which is a common problem with other finishes.Overall, I would highly recommend this product to anyone looking for a high-quality protective finish for their wooden furniture. It's easy to use, provides a beautiful finish, and is long-lasting, making it an excellent value for the price. So, if you're in the market for a protective finish, give the Minwax 63333 Clear Polycrylic Water-Based Protective Finish Satin a try - you won't be disappointed!

WOW. Been waiting for this product for years. It's about the same consistency as milk, looks like milk and cleans up like milk. It goes on like melted butter and leaves a beautiful finish.By far the easiest finish product I've ever used.

The small size is much more expensive than the big one, but after ordering others from the same line… and sadly returning them, I should say that I think that I got it right this time! I painted a side of a small stool that I finished with a white wash paint, the stool it wasn’t finished, and I didn’t see any weird yellow undertones, but it was at the side of the seat part, that I painted with this. Then I painted a wooden door. I think that is real mahogany., after sanding and prepping, I’m happy with the clean look that the wood is achieving. The irregular color is looking better than I imagined, quality is definitely there, texture, coverage… The louvered door is different from a flat profile one, but the ultra flat finish is giving that sleek, clean polished finish, to the dark wood. I bought this in hopes to cover a chalk painted small table, that is in pure white? The Rust Oleum white, chalk paint. My menorah is sitting beautifully on that table.

I am constructional professional and use a variety of application-driven finishes in my personal and professional life. I recently built a range-hood for a residential kitchen remodel that required a smooth, flat finish. Minmax's Ultra-Flat Polycrylic seems like a reasonable choice. The prep process is simple- dependent upon your substrate; in my case, right over latex paint that had been drying/curing for 2 days. Application was straight-forward with a note- water-based clear finishes afford very little working time before they tack. For a large surface- particularly a large, flat surface, you have to work quickly and methodically and know when to not over-brush/roll. Once the bristles or nap start to stick/resist, you're done! I find that Minwax finishes do a solid job of self-leveling/smoothing so once you feel the drag, stop and let the product lay itself down. You get some inherent assistance by formulation since it applies kind of cloudy/milky out of the can and turns more translucent, to ultimately transparent as curing/drying takes place. As you can ideally see in the project pictures, after three coats, the finish is smooth and homogenous (even though over intentionally semi-rustic surfaces). Polycrylic has some "build" to it, so if you like it to look like a coating as much as sheen, you're good to go- with more coats making for more of a film-feel. The film-build can present a challenge if you're tape-masking. Be careful not to peel your finish off by timing your pull correctly, or carefully scoring transition lines. Clean-up is super simple since its water-based; a little soap, water, and work and brushes/rollers/tools come perfectly clean. However- and the reason for the one star ding- as you can hopefully also see in the pictures, I am not sure I agree with "Ultra Flat." It generates more of a matte finish. A true flat clear- especially "ultra" flat- is exceedingly difficult to achieve and may require some mechanical abrasion/scuffing to really knock down sheen. All-in-all, I am pleased with the product and its performance thus far.

So far so good. I'm using this product on a cherry occasional tabletop. It does dry quickly but I elected to wait 6 hours between coats bc I wanted to lightly sand between coats.When they say 'low odor' it is the truth. Living in SWFL, painting this outside under cover really doesn't work as it would never dry during this rainy season! So, I brought it inside near a sliding door. An hour after the 2nd coat I did open the door for a while bc I could faintly detect the odor. FAINTLY!It is a lovely satin finish.

It's a durable, satin polyurethane that cleans up easily with water. What's not to love? I have used a large variety of Minwax products over the course of the past 45 years and I've always been pleased with the end result and durability.

This is a great sealer! It does have a little bit of a purple tint, but it dries clear. It also will leave drop marks if you're not careful, and hasn't a terrible odor. It seems to be a great sealant for outdoors and its a great value! I still have half the can left after doing the 3 doors and trim with 2 coats.