Re: [VAC] Tambour Doors

[asbestos]

The canned liquid minwax oil stain will work well, but it is tricky to use on finnished wood Try using a pigmented wax Briwax, for example. If you use the liquid, brush it on let is sit for 10 min then wipe SOME off and let the rest dry for a day. Tricky but with a few tries you can get near 100% ----- Original Message ----- From: John Barnett To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, July 26, 2000 2:26 AM Subject: Re: [VAC] Tambour Doors Consider Old English Scratch Cover or Minwax? - either in pen/pencil type or canned liquid.  It's gotten ME out of a few "matchmaking" situations.   John - Steubenville, Oh. -----Original Message----- From: Dallas & Pamela Peak, MDs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tuesday, July 25, 2000 10:36 PM Subject: RE: [VAC] Tambour Doors I recently had some tambour doors replaced at the factory. That was the easiest way for me!  The material used is "hickory". The factory does not have replacements available for the off-white speckled pattern in our bathroom. So if those are broken, you've got to repair them with the techniques others have discussed in previous posts. Note: the new tambour has wider slats than the originals and the color is not quite an exact match, but close enough for our purposes.   Dallas Peak, MD '72 Sovereign