Quote:
Originally Posted by Dee8go
That finish is so thick it looks almost like fiberglass resin poured on top of the wood. I think that might be why it is so prone to cracking. It can't stand the expansion and contraction that occurs naturally in the wood.
I wonder if anybody here has ever tried refinishing the wood in these cars as they would a piece of household furniture. That would tend to stand up better to the stresses put on the finish by the wood. I'm sure Carleton must have an opinion about this, since he seems to to a lot of furniture refinishing.
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I am working on this right now. You need some good paint that will resist wear and tear. Originally, there are 18 layers of paint
Remove the old paint by using heat. I used a candle, you might find it better using a heat "gun" (i don't know what it is called in english, sorry).
Sand the wood with fine sand paper, and start painting.