My mother in law has several pieces of teak furniture from thier time in
germany in the 60s. Over time, it has developed a sticky, dark filw which
she would like to remove. I dont think the wood has been stained but inot
sure what would have been used to finish or what will safely remove this
nasty film
any help?
rob
"Constantine" writes:
>My mother in law has several pieces of teak furniture from thier time in
>germany in the 60s. Over time, it has developed a sticky, dark filw which
>she would like to remove. I dont think the wood has been stained but inot
>sure what would have been used to finish or what will safely remove this
>nasty film
>any help?
If this is truly Thai teak, then salt water and a soft brush will do
wonders.
It is the only thing that ever gets used on teaks decks of a proper yacht.
If it's some other kind of el-cheapo teak, then all bets are off.
HTH
Lew
On Thu, 07 Oct 2004 03:24:34 GMT, "R. Constantine"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>My mother in law has several pieces of teak furniture from thier time in
>germany in the 60s. Over time, it has developed a sticky, dark filw which
>she would like to remove. I dont think the wood has been stained but inot
>sure what would have been used to finish or what will safely remove this
>nasty film
>any help?
>rob
first thing to try is murphy's oil soap.