Ask Unkie Trunkie IV
Originally Posted by vtecmom,Jan 7 2011, 09:27 AM
Would you say its nOt a good
to remove the gloss/laquer from a piano?
to remove the gloss/laquer from a piano?Now, if you're talking about a found antique piano, then by all means, remove what you can, give it a VERY LIGHT sanding, and a coat or two.
If it's the piano in your living room, no.
Originally Posted by vtecmom,Jan 7 2011, 09:46 AM
:capnronvoice: Any fool knows that


Originally Posted by 8D_In_Trunk,Jan 7 2011, 11:19 AM
That's an absolutely HORRIBLE idea, especially since you guys bought a pretty decent piano.
Now, if you're talking about a found antique piano, then by all means, remove what you can, give it a VERY LIGHT sanding, and a coat or two.
If it's the piano in your living room, no.
Now, if you're talking about a found antique piano, then by all means, remove what you can, give it a VERY LIGHT sanding, and a coat or two.
If it's the piano in your living room, no.

we purchased it used bout 12 years ago and well yeah think it was a good deal at the time. I noted the worker bee in his store removing the laquer from a piano and so I knew it was an option
I'd prefer a matte finish but won't be trading or purchasing again I
Tanks 0wise1
Originally Posted by 8D_In_Trunk,Jan 7 2011, 01:19 PM
That's an absolutely HORRIBLE idea, especially since you guys bought a pretty decent piano.
Now, if you're talking about a found antique piano, then by all means, remove what you can, give it a VERY LIGHT sanding, and a coat or two.
If it's the piano in your living room, no.
Now, if you're talking about a found antique piano, then by all means, remove what you can, give it a VERY LIGHT sanding, and a coat or two.
If it's the piano in your living room, no.




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est pirate on earth

that part cracked me up