Refinishing - Stripping & Stain Uneveness

[gordon stelter]

Once again, Tommy, but very respectfully,
    "sanding to a uniform color" is not such a a hot
idea. Especially on the thin veneer of pianos.
     Strip, wipe clean, bleach if stain not uniform,
rinse, sand lightly, stain, thin sealer coat, sand
lightly, filler coat, sand lightly, topcoat.
     This is the procedure that I believe all the very
finest professionals use.
     Respectfully,
     Gordon
     
--- Bigeartb@aol.com wrote:
> Gentlemen;
>       As we all know, evidently there are many
> methods that produce in our 
> eyes beautiful results. Of course beauty is in the
> eye of the beholder. 
>      I have been paid extremely well using Mohawk
> Finishing Products Filler, 
> Lacquer toner, glazing stains, bronzing powders and
> a few more items. I use 
> Campbell Lacquer and pigmented stains from another
> company(the name has 
> slipped my mind). Some well know stains lack
> clarity. Be careful. 
>      All stripped wood should be sanded to a uniform
> color or the final work 
> will look like crap. Use good products and there
> ain't no short cuts.
> 
> Tommy Black
> Decatur, Ala.    
> 


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