🌳 8 Fl Oz Old English Scratch Cover for Light Woods - Enhance SEO Review

Old English works well on the woodwork in my house and covers light scratches. The wooden moldings of the walls, door frames, doors and cabinets have been restored and look much better now. It cannot conceal deep scars, splinters or other damage to the wood, but at least makes them less noticeable. Very easy to apply and leaves a great wood finish. It takes about 24 hours for the oil to really soak into the wood and look dry, but doors and the like can be used right away if you don't mind a…

After spending $100 to repair the cabinet, the problem returned. It's under the sink and the finish is worn. This is a maple cabinet and after I polished it with a light Old English all the stains were covered. The cabinet dealer said it was almost impossible to fix. I thought of Old English because I've always used dark polish to fix dents and scratches. So for $8 and about ten minutes no worn spots are visible.

Easy to use! Wear rubber gloves if you don't want to get your hands dirty! Shake well, then apply some 000 steel wool and rub stock and fore-end well. Leave on for 5-10 minutes, then apply another fairly thick coat using the same cloth or paper towel. Leave on for another 5-10 minutes and repeat until you like the color/finish. When you're happy where you are, wipe it down with a clean cloth or paper towel and you're done! I recommend leaving it on overnight and then wiping it off with a clean…

This is the first time I've used a scratch resistant surface to hide cat scratches on my medium oak dining table. The first day I used it I could still see some scratches. But after the second day they seemed to go away. What we did was apply a buff/scratch finish and wipe it off with a rag. Then another rag was used to remove the excess and polish the table. I threw away those two rags because I didn't want to put them in the washing machine and dry them. The next day, the husband polished the