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Originally Posted by Friar_Tuck
(Post 8190256)
Okay, this may be off topic, if so just delete it.
In my joy of all things vintage sewing machines, I often end up with cabinets that are less than beautiful. Lots of years of use and probably very little concern for looks. I enjoy looking at them as much as using them so I try to spiff them up a bit. I just came across this stuff today and am amazed at how easy it is to use, and how fast I got great results! Here is the 48 cabinet that I got yesterday. [ATTACH=CONFIG]606527[/ATTACH] A bit beat up and faded (much like it's new owner.) I did a quick job of the right half. [ATTACH=CONFIG]606528[/ATTACH] Then started on the top. [ATTACH=CONFIG]606529[/ATTACH] And after [ATTACH=CONFIG]606530[/ATTACH] Then the finished cabinet after maybe 10 minutes of work. [ATTACH=CONFIG]606531[/ATTACH] And the product that I used. [ATTACH=CONFIG]606532[/ATTACH] I will be using this on most of my cabinets from here on out! Jim |
Oh, I should try a bottle of that stuff, it looks great.
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I have used this product for many years, just want to add a hint that a cabinet maker gave me. If you are putting it on badly weathered wood, put a heavy coat on it, leave it for a day or two, then go back with a handful of clean paper towels and rub it off. Amazing.
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Been using this product for years. I keep both the light and dark products. I do all my wood work and wood furniture every spring when I do my spring cleaning. I heat with wood for the winter, very drying in my house. Old English brings the shine right back. Wonderful stuff.
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