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On Wed, 03 Dec 2003 02:02:06 GMT, mrhuntnpeck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >On 1 Dec 2003 08:28:46 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marty) wrote: > >>The trim on my Truetone D696 prewar console has a somewhat opaque >>brown color. You can still see the wood grain through it a little, but >>when you look at it at a distance it appears to be a medium brown. >>Anyone know the best way to remove/cover scratches and knicks on this >>stuff? >>Here's a couple of pix: >>http://www.nashvillewebreview.com/automat/nashville/truetone/truetone.html >> >>Thanks! > How about wax sticks? they fill nicks and scratches- and with a bit of buffing virtually dissapear. >I agree with what other's have said , but also... > >a set of brown laquer pens are a bg help too. >I have different colors the size of a magiic marker that work good, >but I haven't seen any small ones. >surprisingly I went to every stationary store looking for a little >brown laquer felt pen. The only ones I could find anywhere, without >making a trek to the guys that sell the mowhawk stuff were washable. > >just touch a little spot, then if you get a little on where it is >already dark, wipe it off right away. > >carefully touch up just the spots that have gone through then srpay a >coat of clear. > >I tried to make a slice of the felt with a exacto blade then hold the >little piece with forceps for the tiny spots, for the "crannys" > >I tried to fill the ''nicks" or unsigtly tiny dents with laquer >sticks. >the laquer sticks come in all colors. > >-mask the spot with tape. >- heat up a dab of the laquer stick and dab it into the indent. >it helps if - you get the indent warm too, to accept the dab of >laquer. >use a raor blade to shave it down flat. >fine sand the last bit, the thickness of the tape. > >just some Ideas, maybe someone else can add. > > >
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