Its actually lacquer i have a crossword puzzle to and im almost done with it also. :) >d
its is magnetic
lacquer (which is sometimes called varnish)
Say good bye to that glossy look with a spray can. Some folks use clear, matte finish paint. You can see right through it to the color of the original finish, but the matte finish breaks up the "smoothness" and kicks that glossy look to the curb. Just about any hardware store will have it, and so will the big box outfits.
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Spray it with a clear gloss varnish.
disglair: bight, brilliant claer: clear, bright, shining gloyw: bright, clear; shiny, glossy
to make thing shinnnnnnnnnnnnyyyy!!!!!!!!!!!!
You should apply at least two coats of clear finish over a stain. Be sure to put thin coats of the clear finish on, you do not want it to be too thick.
It will get glossy for sure, they do make a satin clear this will Allow you to compound out light scratches. If you were going to try to rub the scratches out of satin or flat paint that area will get a gloss.Hope this helpsJimmy
Either a clear finish or primer and paint should be applied to all sides to prevent uneven moisture absorption, especially in a basement setting.
Woodstain is applied with a rag or brush and then varnished with clear varnish, or tinted varnish can be used, available in different timber colours.
If you are refinishing a piece of furniture, any finish can be applied provided you strip the lacquer or varnish (clear coat) first. This can be accomplished in a variety of ways, depending on the type of finish you are removing. Keep in mind that if the piece is an antique, removing or altering the finish in any way may reduce the value of the piece. Also, any color finish that is present when applying the new finish will alter the final color. Additionally, you should sand the applied finish (varnish or lacquer) between coats. Your best bet is to consult a manual for refinishing if you are intent on doing it yourself, or take the piece to a professional if your finances permit.