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Detached Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: southern California
Posts: 26,964
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Any woodworkers out there?
I have a rosewood veneer dining room table that has several "fogged" areas from water stains. The veneer isn't lifted, but I remember seeing once a way of reducing the fogging by an application of something. I tried lemon oil and 000 steel wool, but no success. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
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Hugh |
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Registered
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Charlottesville Va
Posts: 5,773
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Try the forum at Fine Woodworking Mag-you can access it thru www.taunton.com . I think what this is water in the shellac finish, and there is a cure that involves wiping on mineral spirits or something, but I'm blanking on what it is exactly.
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Greg Lepore 85 Targa 05 Ducati 749s (wrecked, stupidly) 2000 K1200rs (gone, due to above) 05 ST3s (unfinished business) |
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Registered
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: Tucson AZ USA
Posts: 8,228
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Formby's (and others) have a product that sort of "moves around" the finish. You might ask at the local home center or even visit a refinisher (and if they help, buy from them and make a friend)
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Bob S. former owner of a 1984 silver 944 |
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Registered
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Long Beach CA, the sewer by the sea.
Posts: 37,697
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My Grandmother used to use cigar ashes (which are very fine unlike cigarettes) and olive oil. If you don't have any ashes, you can use pumice and lemon oil or beeswax rendered in turpentine.
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Detached Member
Join Date: May 2003
Location: southern California
Posts: 26,964
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Thanks very much. Actually, I just read something about cigar ashes, maybe I'll smoke one tomorrow and try it out.
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Hugh |
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Registered
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I've seen olive oil fix "rings" by its self before.
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Jason F-15 Crew Chief (21 years) '86 944 '71 914 (Sold) '79 911 SC (Sold) |
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