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Date: | Sat, 20 Jun 2009 06:00:40 -0400 |
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CP
I have not used it in a while, but Willbond used to have a
deglosser/stripper that you could hand apply and by adjusting the dwell
time, control the cutting and how much you took off, then smoosh it all
around for the hanky panky patina you want.
Best,
Leland
-----Original Message-----
From: The listserv where the buildings do the talking
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Cuyler Page
Sent: Friday, June 19, 2009 7:25 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [BP] Scorched Wood Finish - Removal
Has anyone dealt with refinishing historic wood mouldings and door trims
scorched by fire so that the original shelac has blackened and bubbled?
Looking for suggestions of techniques for removing the damaged finish but
preserving the rich dark patina of the original wood.
The scorching happened when a ball of flame, plasma-like, erupted through a
hallway for a moment just as firemen arrived. The fire started in a closet
under a stair and had just burned through the closet door after reaching
major temperatures inside. Some of the wood is actually charred and will
have to be replaced with appropriately stained new material, but much of the
damage to the many doors and trims of the hall are simply blackened bubbled
shelac.
With grateful thanks for any replies and references,
cp in bc
Craigflower Historic Site
Victoria, BC
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