Armstrong Clark Wood Deck Stain 5 Gallon
Armstrong Clark Wood Deck Stain 5 Gallon
Armstrong Clark Wood Deck Stain 5 Gallon

Armstrong Clark Stain 5 Gallon

2 Ratings 2 Reviews
$219.99
free shipping with ground services
Choose Stain Color:
Back to: Exterior Wood and Deck Stain

Armstrong-Clark's deck and siding wood stain makes use of conditioning oils that part from the drying oils in the formula. The nondrying oils penetrate into the wood and take the place of the wood's diminishing natural oils. This process revives and restores wood.

The drying oils stay on the wood surface and lock in the conditioning oils to produce a barrier that is dry to the touch. Armstrong's deck and siding wood stain contain vegetable oils in addition to transparent pigments, solvents, mildewcides and water repellents.

  • Application can be done in direct sunlight and on hot days. If the first coat of stain penetrates within 30 minutes an additional coat may be applied for extra protection.
  • Applies easily by roller, brush, garden sprayer or airless sprayer. During spraying - going back over with a brush or roller will help give a more even appearance. After 24 hours any remaining puddles or glossy spots can be removed using a dry rag.
  • Older wood is reconditioned by deep penetrating nondrying oils.
  • Drying oils lock in the conditioning oils while pigments and water repellents lock out moisture and UV damage.
  • Armstrong wood stain is compliant with all environmental standards.
  • Does not contain any offensive odors.

Coverage Area

Armstrong-Clark Deck and Siding Stain applies at 150-200 sq ft per gallon. Depending on wood porosity, actual coverage will vary.

Important

*We do not guarantee stain colors as they will vary widely depending on the wood type, age of wood, prepping of wood, and application. Small samples are available at top.

Armstrong Clark Wood Stain Color Chart

 

Reviews

Thursday, 28 September 2017

I don't write product reviews. However, this stain is too good not to write one. We replaced our 34 year old deck floorboards last summer. During the past year, we researched deck stains and discovered that oil-based stains are becoming harder to find, which led us to Armstrong Clark. First of all, the option of buying samples is genius, as I would have chosen the wrong color without samples to test. After prepping the deck with the cleaner and brightener, the first difference I noticed from 34 years ago was that you no longer have to spend fifteen minutes trying to stir the thick sludge from the bottom of the can into a usable product. The Armstrong Clark stain was so easy to stir! The semi-transparent stain then went on evenly, was absorbed quickly, and dried to a rich, beautiful color. I love this stain! It has just recently been applied, so I can't write about its longevity yet, but this is a high quality product, and I am confident it will perform as described. We are thrilled with the way our deck looks, and will not hesitate to recommend it to others. A dreaded chore became a joy!

Linda

Thursday, 22 June 2017

Armstrong Clark is the top rated VOC compliant penetrating oil based stain. Allowed in all US States and Canada!

Administrator

Please log in to write a review. Log in

Related Products

Armstrong Clark Wood Deck Stain 1 GallonArmstrong_Clark__50e6e52dd4afc.jpg

Exterior Wood and Deck Stain
Restore-A-Deck-Cleaner-Kit

Restore A Deck Products
Restore_A_Deck_K_50e6f153788a4.jpgRestore_A_Deck_K_50e6f153788a4.jpg

Restore A Deck Products
Ask a Question or Post a Picture...
You are guest ( Sign Up ? )
or post as a guest
Loading comment... The comment will be refreshed after 00:00.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Mary · 08/01/2016
    What color is the stain on the deck pictured on the home page? What wood type?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 06/27/2016
    conrad winn:
    Defy Extreme claims UV protection from nano particles. How does AC product compare?

    AC has trans oxides in it for UV protection from graying.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    conrad winn · 06/27/2016
    Defy Extreme claims UV protection from nano particles. How does AC product compare?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 06/22/2016
    Bob Baske:
    Hello. I would like to use Armstrong Clark deck stain on my deck. I am considering purchasing a Graco TrueCoat Pro II Airless paint sprayer for the job. My concern is that the sprayer manufacturer states that it is unsafe to use the sprayer with products that are marked FLAMMABLE. Would Armstrong Clark deck stain be compatible with this sprayer? Thanks!

    Armstrong is not flammable so you should have no issues.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Bob Baske · 06/22/2016
    Hello. I would like to use Armstrong Clark deck stain on my deck. I am considering purchasing a Graco TrueCoat Pro II Airless paint sprayer for the job. My concern is that the sprayer manufacturer states that it is unsafe to use the sprayer with products that are marked FLAMMABLE. Would Armstrong Clark deck stain be compatible with this sprayer? Thanks!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 03/24/2016
    jt:
    How would you class each color into groups based on the amount of pigment?

    For example, would Cedar be transparent, Cedar Semi be semi-transparent, and Amber a full semi-solid color?

    What about Rustic Brown, Woodland Brown, and Oxford Brown?


    Above in the drop down color choices where you add to cart, it gives the correct transparency with each color.

    Amber is a semi-trans.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    jt · 03/24/2016
    How would you class each color into groups based on the amount of pigment?

    For example, would Cedar be transparent, Cedar Semi be semi-transparent, and Amber a full semi-solid color?

    What about Rustic Brown, Woodland Brown, and Oxford Brown?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 03/07/2016
    Ralph Paride:
    I paint my fence every 2 years with oil based products. I usually add 12oz. Of linseed oil to any paint I apply for addition protection. Is this something you would see as beneficial to your product if used?

    Hello, you cannot apply the AC over a paint of a different brand without removing it first. In addition there is no need to add linseed oil. The AC will penetrate very deeply as long as the wood is prepped correctly.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Ralph Paride · 03/07/2016
    I paint my fence every 2 years with oil based products. I usually add 12oz. Of linseed oil to any paint I apply for addition protection. Is this something you would see as beneficial to your product if used?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 09/27/2015
    Kathy Mays:
    I would like to be able to see the colors. Is your product available in stores? I live in Maryland.

    Not in MD. You can get samples here:

    http://www.armstrongclarkstain.com/samples
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Kathy Mays · 09/26/2015
    I would like to be able to see the colors. Is your product available in stores? I live in Maryland.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 09/06/2015
    Anna Brown:
    Do you offer samples?

    Yes. Link is in menu bar above.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Anna Brown · 09/05/2015
    Do you offer samples?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 09/04/2015
    Andrew May:
    I'm interested in getting AC semi-transparent stain for our western red cedar deck. We want a mid brown color. We've heard the cedar is too yellow, the rustic brown looks too dark and the redwood looks too red. Is it possible to mix the colors? (e.g. 50/50 cedar and rustic brown) or can you recommend something that will be mid brown on cedar? Thanks!

    Yes you can mix them. Not sure what the ratio would be and this varies based on your wood type and age. Might want to get a few samples from our site and test the ratios to see what color you would want.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Andrew May · 09/03/2015
    I'm interested in getting AC semi-transparent stain for our western red cedar deck. We want a mid brown color. We've heard the cedar is too yellow, the rustic brown looks too dark and the redwood looks too red. Is it possible to mix the colors? (e.g. 50/50 cedar and rustic brown) or can you recommend something that will be mid brown on cedar? Thanks!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 08/12/2015
    Dmitri:
    Hello! Do you sell Wood Prep for new decks? If not which one would you recommend? Thanks

    On this link:
    http://www.armstrongclarkstain.com/restore-a-deck-kit
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Dmitri · 08/12/2015
    Hello! Do you sell Wood Prep for new decks? If not which one would you recommend? Thanks
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 05/06/2015
    Jesse:
    Is deck stain okay to use on a fence or is there a better product to stain fences?

    Yes that is fine.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jesse · 04/28/2015
    Is deck stain okay to use on a fence or is there a better product to stain fences?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Jesse · 04/28/2015
    How long to deliver to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 03/28/2015
    STF:
    A) Does the transparent natural tone have pigment in it or is it simply a clear coat?

    B) Can you mix the different tones of the transparent stain to achieve a different color?

    a. Natural is very lightly tinted.
    b. yes you can.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    STF · 03/28/2015
    A) Does the transparent natural tone have pigment in it or is it simply a clear coat?

    B) Can you mix the different tones of the transparent stain to achieve a different color?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 03/20/2015
    Margie:
    Is this deck stain good on wood decks next to the ocean?

    Yes it would be!
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Margie · 03/19/2015
    Is this deck stain good on wood decks next to the ocean?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 08/14/2014
    HJR:
    I'm in Ontario and putting in a new cedar deck in Sept.
    I assume that I need to stain the deck right away before winter?
    Also, what is the difference between the transparent and semi transparent wrt protection? The deck will be in morning sun. What do you recommend?

    New wood needs to season for 2-3 months. You also need to prep first with the Restore A Deck Kit that we sell before staining. Semi-transparent will give a little better UV protection.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    HJR · 08/13/2014
    I'm in Ontario and putting in a new cedar deck in Sept.
    I assume that I need to stain the deck right away before winter?
    Also, what is the difference between the transparent and semi transparent wrt protection? The deck will be in morning sun. What do you recommend?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 07/31/2014
    Rick kuch:
    The Samples show Amber as a color.
    The order page choice is Semi-Trans Amber.
    Are they the Same?

    Amber is a transparent color but with 3 times the amount of trans oxides to give it the Uv protection of a semi-transparent. It is both really.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Rick kuch · 07/31/2014
    The Samples show Amber as a color.
    The order page choice is Semi-Trans Amber.
    Are they the Same?
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Administrator · 07/12/2014
    Emily:
    We ordered Woodland brown, but the color looks much more like Cedar (very orange terra cotta color). It doesnt seem to be changing much as it dries. Is this normal?

    Woodland Brown is a reddish brown color. Color also varies on wood type and the age of the wood. We highly suggest testing samples our first.
  • We will reply to your comment shortly
    Emily · 07/11/2014
    We ordered Woodland brown, but the color looks much more like Cedar (very orange terra cotta color). It doesnt seem to be changing much as it dries. Is this normal?