I have successfully stripped several items of 1920/30/40 dark brown furniture brought cheaply at auctions, the best way is to completely dissemble the piece, making a series of patterns with a fine punch some where it will not show on each half of all joints to facile reassembly they using a very sharp plane remove the stain from narrow parts or in the case of table tops or wide flat surfaces use a powerful round orbital sander and coarse to fine sanding disks only removing the bare minimum to get rid of the stain, the biggest problem is end grains on mouldings or twist legs , remove as much as possible with strips of sand paper then bleach out most of the remainder with a powerful wood bleach and a fine brush. Reassembly matching up the dots cramp each section and check for squareness removing all trace of surplus glue then use your choice of finish, my favourite is Ronseal Hardglaze clear varnish, this gives a slightly tinted golden oak colour and if you thin the first coat then apply three more full strength rubbing down between each coat with ultra fine paper the result will be a brilliant glass like surface highly resistant to spillage, or use one of the gloss or satin spray on finishes or even a water based varnish that will give you a clear protective surface with no discolouration but not quite so much protection If you don't like the high gloss of the Ronseal finish but want the protection rub it with the grain using very fine grade 000 steel wool and wax polish, this will give a satin finish.
Wood stripper will remove most. You'll need to use a stiff brush, water and maybe some rags.
If yo don't have any finish over the stain, simply wipe it down with whatever solvent is used to thin the stain. If it is a water based stain, wipe it down with denatured alchohol.
This can be very difficult if it's penetrated much. I would stain over and around it so as to reduce it's visibility.
When you apply the stain, immediately wipe it off with a dry rag.
If your dark wood stain is on real unpainted wood, then there really is no way to lighten it. You can sand it all off if that doesn't ruin your project.
It depends a lot on the type of wood you are staining. The last one I stained was made of very smooth pine planking. This was ideal for the pad and my stain went on very smoothly and quickly. I've done others where the wood was not so smooth and in thse cases a roller worked better.
Mineral spirits worked wonderfully to remove oil-based wood stain from a 100% polyester futbol jersey (Barcelona). It also had water-based paint on it. I chose to use the mineral spirits first to treat the wood stain by simply pouring a little on each spot and let it sit or apply more until it faded. I then washed in cold with regular laundry detergent. I then went to work on the paint by scrubbing with an abrasive soap bar I have (called hog wash) that is for scrubbing stains. Using that and warm-hot water, the paint came out too. One more wash as normal and you can't tell it was ever stained!!!
I don't think so, I think I went bout as deep as u can with the needle and just not dark enough when it heals. Am I wrong? Or does the ink just not work as good "sucks"?
they started in Flint, then they went to Detroit, then they went to Toledo, then they went to Cincinnati, then they went to Louisville, (it doesn't say that in the book but my teacher told me! :D ) then they went to the Appalachian Mountains, then they went to Birmingham!
I have never heard he went to prison.
I had to sand it off as strippers didn't work. The rotory palm sander worked fine
looks like the only way to get the stain out is to sand and finish the are
* Chris Pine went to Brookwood Camps in Glen Spey, New York. i know becasue that is my camp and he went there a while ago before he was famous.
that one guy
Yes, Pine Village once had a football team that went undefeated for 12 years.
The Greeks went into the Dark Age
Christopher Dark went by Chris.
In the dark.
"As i went outside to take out the trash, everything was dark."
Janette Davis went by Jan, and The Pride of Pine Bluff.
It depends a lot on the type of wood you are staining. The last one I stained was made of very smooth pine planking. This was ideal for the pad and my stain went on very smoothly and quickly. I've done others where the wood was not so smooth and in thse cases a roller worked better.
Unless you use a stain remover or hydrogen peroxide, the wine stain on your cloth may still be visible even after a wash through the laundry. The best way to remove the stain is to blot the stain when its still fresh with some towels and then combine 1 teaspoon of laundry soap with one cup of hydrogen peroxide.