|
In article <1144764641.817355.255040@e56g2000cwe.googlegroups.com>,
"Jessica V." <jeileenbuker@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Donna in Texas wrote:
> > Does Howard's have more of the staining factor that Old English? I've
> > Old English, but I would really like to try a product that really covers the
> > scratches without having to totally restain.
> >
> > Any advice on that?
> >
> > Donna
>
> It work's much better than Old English for covering scratches, and
> comes in a wider variety of tones. It won't fix a large area of total
> finish loss, but smaller areas it works very well on and lasts well.
> I have used it extensively on older oak furniture, that in the past I
> would have refinished and have been pleased with the results. A pint
> of Howard's is less than $10 at a neighborhood hardware store, it's at
> least worth a try before going to the trouble or expense of
> refinishing. IME, Howard's doesn't interfere with subsequent
> refinishing efforts.
>
> Jessica
I've Old English in a yellow color, a red, and a very dark brown.
Since it's an oily liquid, you cannot beat it for ease of use. Just put a
little on a small rag and wipe it across the scratch. Usually it is
hidden.
--
Epithelial Infancy
|
|
Re: furniture polish with wood stain in it?
