it is very old more than a hundered years
Do not attempt to change the finish on the clock. You will ruin the patina (natural aged finish). thus deminishing its value. The best bet is to take it to a reputable clock shop to see if they can help.
it is very old more than a hundered years
Do not attempt to change the finish on the clock. You will ruin the patina (natural aged finish). thus deminishing its value. The best bet is to take it to a reputable clock shop to see if they can help.
don’t !!
ask a furniture restoration company 1st
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Do not attempt to change the finish on the clock. You will ruin the patina (natural aged finish). thus deminishing its value. The best bet is to take it to a reputable clock shop to see if they can help.
References :
Antique dealer for 12 years
The only thing I would use on it would be Guardsman Furniture Polish…it has NO oils in it..cannot cause build-up…VERY good for wood furniture. I would NOT, however, try to refinish it…take it to a professional for that…
(I know that Guardsman can now be found at Lowe’s Home Improvement)…
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I worked in high-end furniture for more than 15 years…Guardsman was ALL we used…even on $20,000 tables,…)
Try using Old English furniture scratch cover. About 6 bucks a bottle does wonders for wood.
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